Chicago Defender

GOV. SMALL GROOMS WRIGHT FOR SENATOR AIR SCANDAL IN DIVORCE SUIT Seek Hidden Securities in Poro College Case WASHINGTON --- SOUTHERNERS RILED OVER THE REPORT Rejection of Smith Is G.O.P.Boomerang Springfield, Ill., Jan. 28. Governor Len Small refused to give out any statement ll. Jan. 28.—Small refusal any statement last week following the communications with state Republican party leaders now in Washington over the United States senate's rejection of Frank L. Smith, named by the chief executive of the state of last week following the communications with state Republican party leaders now in Washington over the United States senate's rejection of Frank L. Smith, named by the chief executive of the state of Illinois to serve out the unfinished term of the late Senator William B. McKinley. Those closely associated with the Small-Lenoir proponent, that the governor must, as a direct map at the Southern Democrats who led the fight to reject Mr. Smith, name Edward H. Wright, now serving as a member of the Illinois commer- ```markdown ``` South In Saddle Despite the fact that only 38 of the original 60 senators lined up against the president, forty leaders fared for the first time the gigantic power of the South and have come to realize that they must resort to drastic measures if they are to cope with the ugly situation. The surrender of General Robert 32, Lee at Appomattox did not end the power of the South, it is now brought to light. For the first time, northern Republican senators, even those who are not identified with the Klan movement, have set idle by and winked at the procedure and have owed the creation of the South of the Mason and Dixon line who have appeared at the door of the senate chamber to take their oath of office. The same Dixie senators, many of them unable to umble up votes from their white constituents that would equal the voting strength of the Second Third and Fourth cards in the presidential election, grained the policies of this government. Cast Small Vote From the election returns in 1958 only 169,775 votes were cast in the state. There are, according to the government reports, 568,885 citizens in that state who are over 21 years of age. Senator Nelson Helfin paid a total of over 154,680 votes in each of Arkansas, where the Democrat leader, Senator T. J. Robinson, holds from, there are 184,499 votes. Senator Robert D. Hewlett the very man who led the fight on Smith Thursday in Washington polled a total of 100,408 votes. Robert Hewlett becked Senator Tom Watson of Indiana. It will also be remembered that the total vote cast in the Arkansas senator was 185,585. Got Only 54,000 Votes In 1922 Senator Park Trammell was elected in Florida. He received a total vote in the general election for the state for United States senator was only 51,946. Florida has a total of 262,751 citizens 21 years of age and over. George W. Washington Senator Walter P. George was elected by a total of 41,966 unopposed in the general election. Georgia has a total of 707,138 citizens 21 years of age and over. He was unopposed in Louisiana in 1926 Senator Edwin S. Brussels was elected by a total vote of 64,160. He was unopposed Louisiana has a total of 455,051 citizens. In Mississippi in 1924 Senator Pat Harrison was elected by a total of 92,245 votes. He was unopposed Mississippi has a total of 455,033 citizens. In South Carolina in 1924 Senator ColeLEASE was elected by a total of 40,966. He was unopposed South Carolina has a total of 455,033 citizens. He makes the rules governing the primaries in these states. One of these rules is in that only white persons shall be permitted to vote. The general is only a ratification of the primary. Wright Qualified Edward H. Wright is a competent attorney, a shroud politician and a successful himself as a member of the Illinois commerce commission. He is the regular Second ward commissioner and Cook county Republican committee and a member of the judiciary committee. At present he is sitting Republican judges in Chicago whose elections are being contested. Associated with Mr. Wright is State Senator Adolph M. Wright. The suggestion of Mr. Wright for the place left vacant by the death or of U. S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy close to the governor and from those who have long recognized the ability of the Chicago gentleman, who is a recognized power in politics in his home city and in this state. DIXIE DISFRANCHISEMENT INVESTIGATION STOPPED Washington, D. C. Jan. 25.—A sweeping investigation of charges that federal office have been sold to the highest bidder in southern Alabama ordered the Senate judicial委员会 by a vote of 9 to 3. The committee's action came as a surprise as it had been intimated it would investigate to the state of Georgia. The committee also relied by a vote of 9 to 3 the Ernst resolution calling for the investigation of four members of our group have been disfranchised in southern states. DR. J. T. WILSON TO FACE TRIAL COMPLAINT OF NURSE CAUSES COURT ACTION Held for Grand Jury on Serious Charge Dr. John T. Wilson, nationally known physician and surgeon, owner of Wilson hospital, 3821 Vernon Ave., was held to the grand jury Tuesday by Judge Theo. F. Ehler of the 27th St. court on a charge of criminal assault preferred by Miss Navajo Boozer, 18 years old, former nurse in training in the hospital. Miss Boozer of Clarkdale, Miss, now resides at 414 Prairie Ave. She has a boozer in the am. to demit for some money her parents had sent her in his care. The physician was still in bed, the doctor pulled her money, pulled her into the bed, choked and then criminally assaulted her. Miss Boozer told the court. She exposed him and defended that the physician had said: "I'm worth $150000 and a little insignificant thing like you can't hurt me. You want to shout shut if you want to star here." Witnesses Testify Miss Boozer said she came weeping from the physician's room, her roommate, D. Motley, 6242 Prairie Avenue, nurses superior in the operating room, saw her come from the room and said she was crying. Miss Boozer told, she said. Miss Morley, called as witness by Assistant State Attorney II. M. Porter, reluctantly testified that on the morning of the alleged assault, she had seen Miss Boozer come weeping from the physician's room and the girl accused him of attacking her. The next day, Mrs. Wilson, wife of the physician, ordered her to leave the hospital. Miss Boozer said, She left under the care of Mrs. Lillian Thomplins, 4111 Forrestville Ave., who placed her temporarily in the Friendly Big Sisters home. 4114 Pratrie Ave. With the aid of Mrs. Thomplins and Miss Motley, the zel sought a warrant Dec. 29 from the 27th St. court for the physician's arrest. A few days later Dr. Wilson was talon into custody by the Stanton Ave. police. He made bond and appeared for hearing on the charge Jan. 7 before Judge John P. Hanz. The state continued the case to Jan. 25 to bring Miss Motley in as a witness. Dr. Wilson represented by Attorney William II. Harrison, maintained his innocence. He declared Miss Boozer's charge was ridiculous. He said at the time she alleges he attacked her he was getting a share in a barber shop at 429 82 39th St. The day of the alleged attack was Monday. The physician's barber, Joseph Gayle, said he was in the shop on Saturday. Came From South Dr. Anthony Gray, interne at the hospital, said that on the morning of the alleged attack, he was called in minutes to $ 2000 in the hospital dining room. He never saw him again, however, until 9:45 in the operating room. He came to Chicago from Memphis, Tenn., where he owned and operated a private hospital for several years. He took native charge of Wilson hospital a year ago. The threatening to blackmail him and all concerned with the hospital on the morning of Dec. 25. That was why, he said, he was to be arrested. His attorney sought to introduce evidence that Mr. Bauer was Continued on Page 21. BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fills a full page each week with his side-spitting antics. The book for Artist Rogers' full page of color comics E. B. W. Dr. and Mrs. Green G. Johnson, both members of the Fourth Ward Republican organization, have filed against the Truman ballroom for drawing the color line against them at a celebration held there for William Hale Thompson last week. Two Die as Result of Jealous Row Williamson, W. Va., Jan. 28. — Despondency and infuriated jealousy are termed as the cause of the death of two persons when Irvin Watts, 26, shot and killed his common-law wife, Anna Davis, 24, at their home and then turned his revolver upon himself, firing several bullets into his own body. The matriotic contact in a mysterious letter addressed to Miss Hattie Johnson, the dead man's sister, would not be revealed by her son Squire Webb, copier, who investigated the murder, although mistreatment and an accumulation of worries were the reason. It Andy Watts, a brother of the dead man who lived in the same building, was the first to report the death was about a clock in the evening when he was started by the loud reports of the weapon and ran upstairs to their rooms, where he was forced in the door he saw the Davy woman seated in a chair, gasping for breath and with two bullet holes in her head. Recently an exonerated all others from any connection with the tragedy. Watts recently came here from Lynchburg, Va., and it is believed that she was on a charge of forgery of a $2,500 check, which is believed to be one of the motives for ending his life. Both bodies are at the Primm funeral ceremony awaiting funeral arrangements. MRS. MALONE TO PRODUCE SECURITIES Entitled to Accounting Judge Hartmann ruled that, as the items appear on the books of the corporation, the receiver was entitled to the corporation, but that this would require an increase of the receiver's bond, and ordered such an increase from $50,000 to $150,000. Attorney Gaffin supplied the matter of the securities would be discussed. Subsequent to a request from Mr. Hartmann, Judge Gaffin appointed one of our lawyers, Sillas E. Garner, prominent attorney, who has offices at 612 N. Jefferson Ave., was named counsel of the world's wealthiest corporations. A permanent receiver is to be appointed Feb. 2. Attorney Garner has been enclosed in the profession in St. Louis only six years. He gained his reputation as a criminal lawyer, and has saved many men of our country south after being fallen here, charged with some kind of petty crimes from which they had escaped. Recently he petitioned to civil practice. Garner Well Known When Judge Hartmann was a candidate for re-election to the circuit bench two years ago Garner praised the voters of our race and succeeded in a measure in relieving their minds of some misliness regarding Judge Hartmann's attitude toward them. Hartmann was considered by many as a reward for his loyalty to the judge. Others believe the appointment was an opportunity for Judge Hartmann to demonstrate fairness where our folk are involved. Aristocrats of South Make a Huge Mistake Washington, Jan. 26. — George Leonard Allen, a native of North Carolina, recently won a poetry contest that was conducted by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, all parts of the country and the white judges and sponsors, unaware of the fact that the first prize was won by a member of our Race, selected. A offering of a poem entitled "All is merits and from unbiased opinion. The winner of the contest is an instructor at Kendall institute, Sumter, S. C. HANGS SELF IN CELL Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 26. — Willie Jones improvised a noose from a bed, which he looked in death in his cell in the parish jail here last Friday. He left a note saying that he had killed his wife to make her happy. Jones was murdered during his wife's last month. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Ten years ago we dragged the limp forms of our wounded white "buddies" across "no man's land" to safety— Today our white "buddies" drag us through the streets of America to the lyncher's pyre. Dickersons' Separation Town Topic Friends of Attorney and Mrs. Larl B. Dickerson and Chicago society in general were surprised a few days after Dickerson became curate, a break between his separate results in their separation two weeks ago. Efforts to keep the reported rift from the publicity-public success when it became known that the attorney had moved to the Vincennes hotel, leaving his wife in the home of 4528 Sesame parkway. Mrs. Dickerson, when asked about the cause of the separation, was reluctant to discuss it. She said it was because Dickerson had to answer that whatever reason he chose to give for his actions would be all right with her. Dickerson when interviewed said the only reason was "inexcapability." The attorney asserted that he and his wife were still on very friendly terms and that there would be no further action. The Dickerson have been married 14 years. Mrs. Dickerson, an expert beauty cultist, formerly operated a beauty shop. Attorney Dickerson is the only person in five. He is grand polenomach of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Is Sentenced to Hang for Killing Bartender New Orleans, La. Jan. 25—Willie Johnson of 1008 Mary College St. was sentenced to hang by Judge N. E. Humphrey after a jury had returned a verdict of guilty last Thursday in connection with the killing of Alfred Scales, a bartender in a soft drink store of 600 S. Franklin St. last October. Johnson is alleged to have slain Scales after attempts to prevent him from creating a disturbance in the drink stand. According to police records, Scales had attempted to mislead several women in the drinking establishment. AMERICAN GRATITUDE the limp forms of our wounded drag us through the streets of A CHURCH BRETHR LOSS OF PA wounded white "l" restricts of America to RETHREN M OF PASTOR CHURCH BRETHREN MOURN LOSS OF PASTOR AND COIN East Moline, Ill., Jun. 28. —Scores of fa- Mt. Zion Baptist church are left to mourn den disappearance of their "olly-tongu Rev. L. Gunner Green. They sob not on good elder, but the loss of cash ranging $1,500. He collected by fair means and f n. 28. —Scores of fa- cils are left to mourn of their "olly-tongue" They sob not only loss of cash ranging by fair costs and f East Moline, Ill., Jan. 28.—Scores of faithful members of the Mt. Zion Baptist church are left to mourn their loss in the sudden disappearance of their "olly-tongued" energetic pastor, Rev. L. Gunner Green. They sob not only for the loss of their good elder, but the loss of cash ranging in sums from $200 to $1,500. He collected by fair means and foul, it is alleged, from men and women in his congregation and among his acquaintances, without regard to the intended objectives of said collections. And when the game grew too hot for him, he departed for parts unknown. Rimmer also has it that Mrs. Green, the pastor's wife, who was left beaten the day of the height, left early to going to join her husband in his eagle. He came ostensibly from tolhuam, though there isn't much certifiably about it. And the excitement was only heightened two days later when S. B. received a letter from the alleged fugitive from Winnipeg, Canada. In his message the erring clergyman was done and that he would, as soon as possible, take steps to rectify his mistakes. Mr. Green bought heavily from several credit clothing houses and obviously improved his appearance considerably, and traded in his clothes for a much better one of good make. Will be found each week in the section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared no pain nor effort to capture the best pictorial section in any newspaper. All the latest events as well as the camera men throughout the world. scores of faithful members of the tower to mourn their loss in the sud- dulity-tongued" energetic pastor, not only for the loss of their ranging in sums from $200 to means and foul, it is alleged, from ALICE RHINELANDER WINS ANOTHER FIGHT New York, Jan. 25—Leonard Kip Rhinelander must pay additional counsel fees to his wife, Alice Bastie Jones Rhinelander. This was the unanimous decision of the appellate division of the supreme court of Brooklyn last week when it denied Rhinelander the right to further appeal the case. That tribunal had previously upheld the award, which was made by Supreme Court Justice Morsehauer, granting $12,000 additional counsel fees. Because the court's decision was unanimous in that instance, it was necessary for Rhinelander to obtain the court's permission so he could carry the case to the judge. Leon I. Jacobs, representing Rhinelander, stated that briefs will be submitted to the court of appeals in a reversal of the decision of the lower-court in the annulment fight, as the recent action of the appellate division does not affect Rhinelander's appellate division when it upholds Justice Morsehauer's refusal to grant Rhinelander an annulment of his marriage to Jones Rhinelander, asserted that Mrs. Rhinelander was allowed $8,500 before the order for additional fee was made, and no reason, was shown for further allow- NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS SUIT WASHINGTON SOCIETY GETS NEW THRILL Sensational Charges Aired in Court Washington, D. C., Jan. 28. — At the conclusion of the sensational Osborne divorce trial late Saturday afternoon, Justice Smith, who presided, reserved his decision until the lawyers on both sides have filed briefs covering the law governing the case. Attorneys for Mrs. Ruth X. Osborne, who married the lawyer charged with indulgence, were given 10 days in which to file their brief. Attorneys for Jerome K. Osborne, the cross-punitive, were given five days in which to file their brief. Filed their brief in which to file a reply. As a result of the testimony of numerous witnesses, the questions which Justice Smith must determine in deciding this case. They are: a. Did Jerome Osborne contract a social disease by occupying the same bed with his wife on the nights of Aug. 27, 28, and 29, 1834, although there was no evidence of any relationship between them since Aug. 15, 1824. b. Did Pian Pinn, a Penn. correspondent, write the letter to Mrs. Ruth Osborne, which was found in the courtroom on Aug. 27, 1834. c. Did Mrs. Ruth Osborne misconduct herself with Mr. Pinn at 128 F. St. N. W. at various times in the courtroom. On each of these questions the testimony is contradictory and the decision of Justice Smith will probably rest upon the credibility of the witnesses. Dostora Testify On the opening day of the trial, Tuesday, Jan. 18, Dr. B. Clayton Terry testified that on Aug. 30, 1923, with the germ having been introduced to Mr. Osborne had previously testified that he had not been intimate with his wife since Aug. 15. In support of the testimony of Dr. Terry, Mr. Osborne had previously testified that he had not been intimate with his wife since Aug. 15. In support of the testimony of Dr. Terry, Mr. Osborne had previously testified that it was possible for the husband to be intimate without being intimate with his wife. Dr. Hartford R. Burwell, who attended Mrs. Osborne prior to her going to the hospital, denied on the basis of any disease. He said that he treated her for gastric troubles, duo to indiscretions in eating, Dr. S. L. Carson, who performed the operation on Mrs. Osborne, for the testimony. He said that he removed her appendix. Mrs. Sarah Osborne, 66-year-old woman, performed the operation on Mrs. Osborne, for the testimony. He said that he removed her appendix. Mrs. Sarah Osborne, 66-year-old woman, performed the operation on Mrs. Osborne, for the testimony. He said that he removed her appendix. Mrs. Sarah Osborne, Mrs. Sarah Osborne testified that shortly before the operation, the finding of the letter, which it is claimed was written by Mr. Pinn to Mrs. Ruth Osborne, Mrs. Sarah Osborne testified that shortly before the operation, the finding of the letter, which it is claimed was written by Mr. Pinn to Mrs. Ruth Osborne, Mrs. Sarah Osborne testified that shortly before the operation, the finding of the letter, which it is claimed was written by Mr. Pinn to Mrs. Ruth Osborne, Mrs. Sarah Osborne said, she went upstairs to the bathroom, but Mrs. Ruth Osborne was in it. She waited for Mrs. Ruth Osborne to come and then she finally went in she found the torn letter partially destroyed. She gave the torn pieces of this letter to the mother-in-law that evening after her daughter-in-law had been removed to the hospital. Letter Admitted This damaging letter was admitted in evidence Thursday afternoon. In it terms of endearment are frequently used in one part, which was not partially destroyed. the letter reads: "Darling, if I could " " " the burden of your pain I would feel so much (Continued on Page 4) Colorado Has Bill to Denver Colo. June, 28. A bill prohibiting marriages between the races has been prepared for introduction into the general assembly of this state. The measure, Senator Richard Ritchie, passed last week, the white women's clubs of the state. A movement is also on foot to have the general assembly enact a law that prohibits a blood test of all persons deafing to contract marriage in the state. Henderson, Ky., Jan. 28—Professor H. Francis Jones was recently appointed a tax collector with the power to collect all delinquent taxes, both poll and property. This is the first time in the history of the state to have a tax collector serve as a tax collector in any Houston city. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. PART 1—PAGE 2 WAR VETS ARE TOLD TO KEEP UP INSURANCE Coolidge Asks Men to Get Reinstated Freidner Coolidge has designated the week of Jan. 31 to Feb. 7 as "War Risk" week during which time an intensive effort will be made to have ex-service meters reinstate their lapsed government insurance. The expiration of this grace period which has the offer extended will be July 2, 1877. After that time it will be impossible to convert or reinstate this insurance. Since the right to life insurance was granted the government has disbursed its benefits $566,976,824. The president's proclamation reads in part as follows: “During the World War the United States government injured, at an exceedingly low premium rate, nearly $2,000,000 members of the armed forces of the country against death or total permanent disability. The insurance thus granted was for the greater protection of the insured and their dependents than was afforded in the compensation. Independently of insurance and unconnected there with which we provide for death or disability resulting from personal injury or disease contracted in the military service.” "Statutory provision was made for the continuance of this war risk insurance after the termination of the war, and its conversion within a time frame of insurance, merely issued by life insurance companies, as the insured might request. Many doctors do not require this continuance, and for this continuing privilege, and for one reason or another have permitted their war risk insurance to lapse. Under the terms provided for the reason, this continuance and normal health conditions will permit relatement upon the payment of two monthly premiums; and for those whose service disabilities remain, and who are not permanently and totally disabled, provision is made for relatement upon the payment of premiums and interest for the duration of the conditions may be temporarily waived for those whose resources do not permit immediate compliance." LAWYER IN FINAL PLEA TO SAVE LIFE OF BOY SLAYER LAWYER IN FINAL PLEA TO SAVE LIFE OF BOY SLAYER Indianaapolis, Ind., Jan. 25.—F. Louis Moore, a prominent attorney, will appear before the highest tribunal of the state of Indiana, in an oral argument, with one hour alone. He will be joined by Thursday, Jan. 27, in an endeavor to have the judgment of death set aside, and a new trial granted Wallace McKitcheen, youth, who was found guilty of murder of John Ward, a former illiterate allotted a which time 35 cents was said to have been obtained. *On March 19 the youth was sentenced by a jury in the Marion county deliberation of eight hours. Time set for electrocution was Aug. 4, 1956. McCutecheon was defended at the first trial of the pauper attorney of Marion County. Within an hour after the verdict of first degree murder, which automatically carries with it death in the electrical court, the pauper attorney, Mrs. Josephine McCutecheon, Mrs. Josephine McCutecheon, mother of the youth, secured the services of Attorney Moore who took the new trial in the Marion county criminal court of Indiana, where the youth had been tried and found guilty. The attorney Moore then prepared supersealde a stay of execution, and appealed to the supreme court. When the attorney Moore then prepared supersealde a stay of execution, and appealed to the supreme court. When the motion for a new trial was pending in the supreme court it was necessary to file a second supersealde which would be delivered from Dec. 15, 1958 to March 19, 1957. Attorney Moore based his motions for a new trial on evidence of mental deficiency, collecting mental and physical deficiency, lack of education and moral training. Mrs. McCutechum is a widow, in poor health, of a small children and without support. New Broom Makes Dust Dust is flying around the Defender office. There is plenty of activity and everything is on the move since Editor Abbott received a detachable handbroom from the Detachable company of Evansville, Ind. a Race enterprise. This broom will be a godsend to housewives who will now be able to punish their husbands without hurting the strands in the broom. The company for the broom and extend to friesgreetings into the business world. Dies for Assault After Supreme Court Fight News Press, Vn. Jan. 28—William Gee, 17 years of age, was electored at the state parliament at Richmond last Friday for an alleged P. C. Middett and I. Marian Pee, the youth's attorneys, fought the case in the supreme court and it was only too clear that he was unable to do anything that they acknowledged defeat. Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, THE FIGHT This remarkable photo, taken before police arrived, shows how auto that ran wild smashed against wall on a rainy day. The car was driven by a man with several leg, fell to ravine. Spectators are shown looking down on the semicircular victim, Peter Roe (white), 339 E. 128th St. He died after lags are amputated. William West (white), 68 Greenwich St., the city where the car was driven, was shot by a man with a gun. Peter Roe, N. J., on a charge of manslaughter. Passengers of the car said they had been drinking. — P. & A. Foote. BABY DIES AS PASTOR PRAYS OVER MOTHER Death Visits Kennedy Family Twice Death Visits Kennedy Family Twice Death's greedy hand reached twice into a well-known Chicago household last week-end and snatched away while funeral services were being held for the mother. 10 Two days later the same funeral car that bore the remains of her grave was seen driving slowly into Linnwood with the body of the infant, and now only a tombstone separates Friday morning at Cook County hospital, following an illness of several months. Just before she was born, she was hospitalized with a baby. Baby Kennedy was born. He was placed in an incubator and was reported as doing fine. He had gained eight ounces up until the day he died. The mother's death, according to physicians, was due to pneumonia and spinal meningitis. All efforts to save her were in vain. The bride of a few months was buried Monday after funeral services in the Cemetery of Michigan Ave, undertaking parlor. Rev. J. B. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, delivered the eulogy. A host of friends paid their respects. It was upon their arrival home from the cemetery that the family learned of the death of the infant. The child had died shortly after 2:30 p.m. and was held for the mother. Ritter simulated those for the mother were held for the hube Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kennedy was well known among the members of the younger generation. The I. Q. Social club and a graduate of Wendel) Phillips high school. Born in Denver, Col., she came here when quite young and received her education. She was an efficient stenographer. Mrs. Kennedy was married in June to Albert Kennedy. Shortly afterwards she was taken ill while residing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. Wabash Away. Hope had been held until the past few days. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, her brother, Enell Simpson, and four sisters, Viola, Valeria and Elise Simpson and Carnecita Down. Faces Deportation for Assaulting Girl Denver, Colo. Jan. 28—R. W. Runningsdale, 41, of 2641 Marion St. is facing deportation. Victims' dates of deportation follow a sentence of 60 days in jail on a vagrancy charge last Thursday. Officials of the United States immigration department have started proceedings to deem him a suspect in the information of a white girl that Runningsdale is alleged to have attacked at 22d and Washington St. Cry for WORKMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH Mother Burns Boy's Tongue With Hot Iron New York, Jan. 28—Jason Devonish, 7, admitted at the shelter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 2 E. 165th St., that because he had been a bad boy in school his mother, Mrs. Inez Devonish, 312 S. Nicholas Ave, had punished him. The words were very painfully spoken and the boy's tongue bore a chuckle. Where was the old teddy chauvin—where, the boy said, hot pincers had seared it. Jason is a pupil at public school 157. "If I behave bad at school my mother will be angry and gives me two or three hushers." On Jan. 7, the boy said, his teacher wrote his mother a note saying he had been bad. "Mother got the strap and I got 10 fines. It hurt awful. couldn't lay on my back for three nights." "After four days mother got another note that said I hit children and that 14 better have a plipping, and when they got but he made me open my mouth and put out my tongue. She squeezed the pincers my mouth and made me go to bed without sunners." Vincent T. Pianra, superintendent of the school, having a search made for the mother. SUES BALLROOM FOR DRAWING COLOR LINE SUES BALLROOM FOR DRAWING COLOR LINE Charging that he and his wife were discriminated against and pushed from the floor in public political meeting and dance held by the Sixth ward Republican club for William Hale Thompson in Jackson, Ga. on the evening of Jan. 10, Dr. Green G. Johnson, physician, with offices at 4653 South parkway, and for his court case and the management of the ballroom, through its attorney, William I. Dawson. "Named a co-defendant by the bill," he said. Thompson, in the race for Chicago next mayor; George F. Harding and Charles Krutchman, in the case of Thompson, in the race for Chicago next mayor; George F. Harding and Charles Krutchman, in the case of Thompson, in the race for re-election. Mr. Dr. Johnson, after purchase his admission ticket for $1, was admitted to the ballroom, but was denied by the defendants the right and privilege to dance as other were doing because he was Colored. FLOYD SNELSON, JR., TO HEAD DEFENDER NEW YORK OFFICE wilson, Jr, has been re-ted the New York cor- The Chicago Defender. Floyd G. Snell cently appointed respondent of TI company placed in charge of the New York office to cover all news and publicity the World Greatest Weekly. A. B. Mr. Nelson is a widely known and is the creator and former editor of. The widely pictorial published in New York City, and honors of the publications. publications. Floyd Saiden he is a graduate of Hinde Technical school and also attended Killipferd university. He is the son of Rev. F. G. Snelson, a former mayor, minister who, after his death, will be The New York office will be opened at the location will be announced next week. Phelps, Wis., Jan. 25. — Lack of funds, coupled with cold weather, drive out a colony of our people at Elmwood, Iron county, Mich., last Monday, according to a report here. The conditions in the colony became so acute that a railroad company has agreed to furnish transportation to Chicago for the entire colony. A recent investigation by Sheriff Dickie revealed that the Brule river settlement has become destitute to the point where many of our people were starving, and their stock has been slaughtered for lack of food. The families settled on the land, which they bought on the installment plan from a Chicago real estate firm with the conviction. It is alleged that the real estate firm would buy all the pulpwood they would cut on the property. The settlers now claim the company took the wood for payment of installments and refused to advance money to furnish substance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMEN PLAN STATE-WIDE CLUB WORK They Score Southern Disfranchisement Washington, D. C. Jan. 28--Mary C. Hoose, Republican national chairperson, and Mrs. George B. Williams, American national committeewoman for Georgia, were active participants in the meeting of Republican national chairperson, and Mrs. A. T. Hert, vice chairman of the national committee, presiding. All were also attended by Miss Nance B. Burroughs and Mrs. Mary-Church Terrell, who were the specially invited guests. At the sessions of the meeting and also attended the several receptions given in honor of the committeewoman, including one from the United States and another at the Wilkard hotel. The purpose of the meeting was to plan an intensive organization of Republican women's clubs in the state to raise awareness of the report on Republican club activities in Mississippi, Mrs. Booz denounced dischiefment. "The registrar, a Democrat," she said, "will answer and authority to press upon the educational qualifications of those who apply to register, and it is of common knowledge and practice for the registrar to respond to all requests of Colored men and women, who have paid all taxes assessed against them and at the same time register white applicants when they know are unqualified. Pearl and intimidation make it unhealthy for the Colored applicant to insist upon his right to register." Urge Our Women to Get Jobs on Police Force Many women of the other races of the city have been the primary beneficiaries of the fluency and the happier movement by joining the police forces of other cities that can't remain in the homes and clubs of the city. We can't look out for our youth. We must aid ourselves. Join the police forces and assist the community. The positions on the various city police departments and civil service examinations in all cities. We need women of our line on the forces to look out for our youth, the beloved uncles that all the women of our group with sound minds and bravery use this opportunity to earn a good salary and at the same time contribute something to the community. Our fellow youth who are more and more inclined to be on the streets, our jobs can be made at the city hall of your city or town. ADMITS SHARE OF THEFT Hen Berry, 4712 Calumet Ave., was held to the grand jury under $20,000 bond on a charge of robbery with an indictment. Shelyp and O'Leary after Samuel Harykan, 412 S. Hoyne Ave., had indicted getting 60 cents as his share of the loot. CHARLES FREELAND DIES Hampton, Va., Jan. 28—Charles Freeland, owner of the Holy Tree Inn, who was known to thousands of students, died recently at his home here. After the funeral, attended by most of a student body of the institution, body was buried in the students cemetery. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Norman Compound to correct Constitutional errors in their letters of praise for the satisfaction and beauty they received after using this marvelous one. Call the ladies writes: "During my girlhood I had my dreams of what married women will call me and my dream of marriage and chilliness selflesses I sent for your Norman Compound, and after taking some will say that I am fulfilled and my dreams at last come true. My married life is now indeed happy complete!" -Mrs. R. T. I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has done for me and that baby girl all months old. I never thought I would have any babies. I never thought I would have baby girls. I never thought I got your. You may use my any way you wish. I thank you again." $50 Reward 145 will be paid if V. T. Turner's Guide Railroad Falls falls to railroad crop, head coins, leather, ice, ice cream, biking, riding, bikes, cute, ice, ice cream, biking, riding, bikes, cute, the most powerful, inspiring, grilling-killing, the most powerful, inspiring, grilling-killing, science. Renowned c农 in a farm bury with a 600. Agents wanted. Writer for speake turner. V. T. Turner, Sept 11, Kentucky. CHICAGO INTERMEDIATE How can you expect to hear the law and respect for the rights of the individual and has a right to expect in her love or marriage, or in her life, to be treated with care and could not take my myrightful place in the world. Then a doctor showed me the law and respect for the rights of the individual and can do that and run down how if you will send me a letter. G. C. GARBELL, BOS 193-0, BROWN, DODE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in Advocacy, 8.125; six articles, $7.82 for tenure, $1.80 per year) Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT E. ABBOTT, LL. N. VOL. XXII, No. 28. Jan. 24, 1927 Published by THE BOEHREN ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO - 3150 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 806-272-2727 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906, under act of March 8, 1906. CUT MAN IN SELF-DEFENSE SAYS CHENEY N. Y. Doctor Held for Stabbing Affray New York, Jan, 25–Dr. Perry Cheney, 32, 215 Edgcomb Ave, near 14th St, was held in $1,500 ball which had been reduced from $2,000 for the grand jury, when arranged before Magistrate McKiniry in Heights court, charged with felonious assault. This decision was reached after this month when the court ordered testimony, during which time character witnesses attested to the high standing of Dr. Cheney, acquitting him of the assault it was testified that Dr. Cheney committed the assault in self defense only. The charge grew out of the stabbing of John Torpur, white, 22, 41 Bradhurst Ave, near W. 14th St. who was cut in the region of the car accident and ment over an automobile collision, at 14th St and Eighth Ave, between the cars of Dr. Cheney and C. H. White, 140 Wythe P, a taxi driver. According to the testimony, after the collision Pinus jumped from the hill, Dr. Cheney showed his license. Dr. Cheney demanded the same of Pinus, who then called the doctor a vile exploitative drunker. Dr. Cheney in the mouth. A fight was staged and a small crowd gathered. Several white men came to confront them. As soon as they saw the Harlem physician getting the heat of Pinus they piled in on him, the wilted man fell and was forced that Torpery struck him several blows about the face and body. According to witnesses, Torpery secured one Reno man who was sentenced to Dr. Cheney. Witnesses were practically unanimous in testifying that Dr. Cheney ordered the combatants to throw their hands, it is said. He immediately placed Dr. Cheney under arrest and then to determine the guilty people. No other arrest was made. Greenville, Miss. Jan. 28—Funnel services for Mrs. Katie Williams, 65, and Mrs. Caroline Williams, 65, and Chicago, were held Wednesday afternoon at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church. Rev. Dr. Power officiated. A church held on Sunday paid their last respects to her. Mrs. Williams died Friday while at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jonie Turner, who died in shipwreck here and is wrapped Tuesday. It was held in an inate at a local undertaking establishments until time for the funeral services. Mrs. Daisy Bruner of Chicago, accompanied the remains here. Back From Funeral Mrs. Theresa. Allan Smith, wife of Dr. R. John, 652 3 S. Ada. St. Chicago, after having attended the funeral services of her sister, Miss Mary Ellen Theresa, 652 3 S. Ada. St. Chicago, died in Athens, Ala., where rites were held. Mrs. Theresa is an active member of the junior church of Quinn Chapel A. M. B. church and Sunday school and a student of the Wendell Phillips high school. Mrs. Smith wishes to express her gratitude to the soiling remake; also Ms. Hattie Louise Allyn, principal of Trinity school. Durant, a guest of her sister, Ms. Flora Greenshaw and brother, Richmond Allen. KIDNEY, BLADDER PROSTATE TROUBLE If you suffer pain or inconvenience, front and back pain, or any other discomfort, about the amazing treatment known and appreciated by the people of simple Home Treatment that is fully guaranteed. This information may be of untold value to joy and obligation in no case. No Writer Arcaide, Kansas City, Mo. Special Offer RADIANT! The program is designed to help you relieve pain and discomfort. Gloss- ing, ice packs, and more than 300 free relief materials are available. Please contact your local hospital. Send NO Money To the following: $2.00 for treatment to your local hospital. $2.00 for treatment to your local hospital. COURT --- Court Holds Dr. Wilson to Grand Jury (Continued from Page 1) was of questionable character. To this end, William Alam, deputy sheriff of Clarkside, who knew of certain escapades of the girl in her home town, came here to testify for Dr. Wilson. But the court sustained his object to testimony. Whatever she might have done in her home town had no bearing on this particular case, State's Attorney Porter Dr. Charles Downs, 3507 south parkway, said Miss Bozer came to his office between Christmas and Jan. 19, 2005, and date—and told him of the alleged attack, asking if he had seen Dr. Wilson. She told him, Dr. Downs said, he had taken the advice, in making a mistake, Dr. Downs said the girl stated that other women had made charges against men and their families that could afford to do the same thing. After hearing the evidence from the witness, Dr. Wilson was one which should be decided by 12 men and he could do nothing else. Dr. Wilson's bond was $2,000. Orchestra Manager Weds Well Known Chicago Girl Friends at Miss Alta Marion Wilkins, 4216 South parkway, and John P. Henson, 718 E. 45th St., will be surprised by the announcement of their marriage Jan. 7. The ceremony performed by Mark M. E. Redmond, pastor of St. Rev. John B. Scherweil, will be witnessed by a few friends at the residence of Rev. Mr. Redmond, 212 E. 50th St. Miss Wilkins, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn. is a niece of Captain Wilkins of Glennanti, Ohio, and Dr. A. M. Wilkins of Atlanta, Ga. She was educated from Waldon university, Nashville, Tenn. class 1st, university, she taught in the public schools of Chattanooga, Tenn. at the present time is employed by the Liberty Life Insurance company, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Hopson is a native of Indiana, where he was educated in the first place for employed in Chicago's postal service for 14 years and his own special role. He is also a member and business manager of the Harrison H. Perrell Symphony Orchestra. The couple resides at 5121 Michigan Hines. GUESTS AT OPERA In honor of their return from a recent tour of Europe, Dr. and Mrs. H. Williams were guests of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott at the opera. HUNDREDS OF OUR WHO WERE W DOWN ARE Popular Memphis Mat- G. F. P. to Build Up S When Weakened HUNDREDS OF OUR WOMEN WHO WERE WEAK AND RUN DOWN ARE PRAISING G. F. P. Popular Memphis Matron Uses St. Joseph's G.F.P.to Build Up Strength and Energy When Weakened and Run-Down MRS. J. ROBINSON MRS. L. ROBINSON Just as you know you want a drink of water when you are thirsty, you know you need something to build you up and strengthen you when you are weak, run down and undernourished. The great question is: "What can I use that will build me up quickly and safely?" The safest and surest way is to follow the example of the thousands of our women and girls everywhere who are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P. for this purpose. This vegetable compound has been in successful use for more than half a century. During this time thousands upon thousands of weak women and girls of our group have used it to regain their strength and energy and were so delighted with the results they told other women and girls of their experiences using it. In this way the news of this medicine spread and the demand has increased until now there is hardly a place in city or country that you will not find some woman or girl of our race using this medicine and praising it for the quick way it is restoring her strength, energy and youthful buoyancy so that more and more women start using this preparation every day. Among the many hundreds of happy women of our group who are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P. is Mrs. L. Robinson, the popular young ma- St. Joseph used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. used by women for over 50 years MAN PROWLING NEAR WIFE'S HOME IS SHOT Domestic Tangle Ends in Tragedy St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 23—William McDonald, 47 years old, of 214 S. Garrison Ave. died last Thursday morning from a bullet wound in the back. He was shot Wednesday night while prowling in the back yard of his home. He was trampled wife, Leila, lives. Police arrested his wife and her other male companion, but they denied knowl- ment of the crime. He did not know McDonald was in the yard. Police learned that the woman returned recently from a visit to his home, where he was on $1,099 property which she and McDonald owned jointly. Unearth Ancient Temple Treves, France, Jan. 28.—Rulers of a temple erected by the ancient Gauls of France to a Persian god have been inscribed on occasions near here. The temple was a shrine to Mithras, god of light and later of the sun, whose followers were the greatest opponents of Christianity during the first three centuries of the Christian era. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH Safeguard your Children 759 Nature's Remedy NEW YORK AND OCEAN NR - TABLES - NR Keep the family well and happy, free from constipation A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXIVINE FOR WOMEN WEAK AND RUN PRAISING G. F. P. Attron Uses St. Joseph's Strength and Energy and Run-Down tron, with hosts of friends in her home city, Memphis, Tennessee, where she lives at 1047 Melrose Ave. Mrs. Robinson says: "I had been in bad health several months and during that time I had tried many medicines, but none did me any real good. In fact, I kept getting worse until finally I had to have an operation. I wasn't able to gain any strength back even then. I'd have to stay in bed most of the time I was that weak. "When I began hearing of women and girls on every side of me using G. F. P. and getting such wonderful results I decided it surely wouldn't hurt me to try it, and I got a bottle. "I started improving while only on that first bottle, and now that I'm on my fifth bottle I’m strong enough to be up all day and go and do things again. I’m gaining. weight back right along and I’m eating heartily and sleeping like a growing child all night through. I’m certainly happy over what St. Joseph’s G. F. P. is doing for me and I wish every woman and girl knew about this wonderful medicine." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, or for your courtesy they will send you FREE, a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book," which will tell the stars say what your future, like interesting things about beauty, etc. h's G.F.P. for over 50 years --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief of stomachache. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" has been preserved three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda and free from oil gases. it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently uses the souring agent. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Instal upon "Phillips," twenty-five gallons of Milk of Magnolia has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its processor, Charles H. Phillips, Inc. Ceresota Flour Real Economy in Baking A farmer's wife says, "CERESOTA seems to go farther than other brands of flour and this is an item in our large family." Ceresota is uniform and dependable. The ideal bread and pastry flour. Order aack from your grocery. It's real baking economy to use Ceresota Floor — Pure, Wholesome and Not Bleached. Manufactured by The Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company Minnesota, WI. COUPON Painting Book for the Kiddies—10 OIL, beautiful age—18 pages—12 magnificently colored illustrations, each with a magnificent colored portrait to your creativity. Shapes of shiny water, cooler, wendlerly interesting fairy story colors and bright white ground. COLOR BOOK FOR KIDS COLOR BOOK FOR KIDS THE NEWYORKER CONSERVATORY MILLA COUNTY Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. If you like your beautiful painting book, The Adventures of Carsela and the set of Japanese water colors. Name Town B. P. D. State Sesking UndergroundTreasures? Our complete report untitled, 'Best Practical Instructions for the pressure Searcher, the pressure heater, and the Under ground Treasures, how to make your own dividing rod and many other valuable secrets. Complete $3.19, Postpaid FREE! If you order TODAY you will receive FREE! The generous silver plate $2.99 Ring to help help you with shopping you no additional Send slip of paper to their site. Don't delay. Send your order TO POPY. 禾女弓 LUCK WITH DREAM PLANETS Today thousands of people burn Dream bringers to GOOD LUCK, WEARLTH and HAPPINESS. Dream plants are com- forts for a delightful perfumed ode. They are delightful plants. Burn them everywhere—and seek $1.00 for a large box, or 25 cents for AGENTS, for valuable plants. LUCKY PLANET MFG. CO. Dept. O, K. W. Coral and Race St. Cincinnati, Ohio HEALTH AGAIN Yes, you can have your health again, if you will. For the best Star Tars. Guaranteed for pharmaceutical managed. Daily successed if it fails to give satisfaction. See; after the treatment, $1.00. Address all enquiries to H. P. BENNETT 4000 S. Michigan Ave. New York, N.Y. CHICAGO, IL. Held by Leading Drugs. URINARY instructions, strict conditions, successfully treated. No operat- ments—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREE BOOK seat 3125 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Demand BAYER ER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"-Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 MOVIE THIEF FACES HEAVY JAIL SENTENCE Says He Remembers Robbing 40 Homes New York, Jan. 23—Said by the police in New York, and the glories in upper Manhattan and the Bronx in the past year. William Springer, 26, 288 W. 153d St. near Maccom Pl., pleaded guilty before Judge Barrett in Bronx county court. The multigull of the E. 35th St. station at 135d St. and Maccom Pl. on Oct. 4. The accused man was appalled by walking along with two large bundles under his arm. When Mulligan approached him Springer ran, but was captured after a short chase. The man found a flashlight, a jimmy and a 32-caliber revolver, it is alleged. The bundles contained women's apparel which Springer had stolen in the Springer said he did not know the exact clothes he had burglurized, but part of the foot was identified as belonging to Mrs. Mimile Rowlandson, whose clothing was valued at about $1,099. WB Assistant District Attorney Henderson described Springer as "the man who operated between the hours of 8 and 11, when most of the victims were at the theater. While Springer is said to have been in the 50 quarters, he could only remember 46 specific places he had entered, which were all entered in the same manner. He was in the door, and a fire escape window and ledge by way of the door, leaving the hatch open. In the disposal of the loot Springer for protection of a peddler's license, he sold his loot, he confessed, to an woman he might meet on the street. He specialized in ladies' wear, but sold men's clothes out in the open. PROTEST BILL TO PROHIBIT DEAF MUTES DRIVING AUTOS PROTEST BILL TO PROHIBIT DEAF MUTES DRIVING AUTOS Haleigh, N. C., Jan. 25. —Deaf mutes are greatly exercised over the recent introduction of a bill in the House of Murfreesboro which aims to prohibit "any person who has less than 2 per centum of normal hearing" from operating an automobile within the J. M. Robertson, former head of the Bureau for the deaf, declared that vigorous prosthetics were coming in. Other deaf leaders who are registering opposition to the bill are Hugh T. Miller, present head of the bureau, and Robert O'Kelly, prominent attorney of our state. "There is no difference between the act of not affect the driving; it is the eye, Mr. Roberts declared, calling the act "class legislation, discriminatory and unconstitutional," Mr. O'Kelly said the proposed bill said the attorney general of New Jersey recently handed down a commission to examine the vehicle grant licenses to deaf mutes who comply with the provisions of the law. Out of the 600 licenses granted by the commission, yet been involved in an incident." VICTIMS OF MINE BLAST Welch, W. W., Jan. 28.—Among the four bodies of miners trapped in the Capes mine of the Pocahontas region, the miners were Giles Shaffer and James Davis. These men were machine cutters. Mine officials express opinion opinion might have been when the workers struck a gas pocket with their implement. 1 2 3 Tuesday night at the Vincennes hotel, Robert Colin (1) and Thomas Wheeler (2) of the University of Chicago won the university's big ten championship football team, who were honored at a game in Chicago. ATTACK COSTS WAITER LONG PRISON TERM Girl of 17 Hales Him Into Court Girl of 17 Hales Him Into Court William Green, 55-year-old waiter, drew a five-year sentence in the penitentiary when Judge Philip L. Sullivan's criminal court jury found him guilty Friday afternoon of criminally assaulting Miss Dorothy James, 5445 Dearborn St. 17-year-old high school girl and daughter of Mrs. Pearl Green, who lived at 4429 South parkway, pleaded not guilty. According to Miss James, they were walking home when Miss James asked her for a kiss. She refused, but Green polled her into a dark passage between 5322 and 5329 Dearborn St. He kissed her to the ground and attacked her. Tell a Different Story Green was still in the girls' home when he was arrested on hour later by Sergei Frank Golombkoff, the police. His story differed from that of the girl. Green said she willingly agreed to all that he admitted asking Miss James for a kiss. "I won't kiss you on the street," it too lightly, she said. "I will be willingly with him into the passagway, put her arm around his neck and kissed him." Green said Miss James told him to come to her home the next day. She also asked him, Green declared, to meet Washington park and go boat riding. Repudiates Confession Assistant State's Attorney Frank Matursek read a confession which the police claim Green denied admissions that he knocked his victim down, choked her into silence and assaulted her. Green denied making any such admittance. The call denied Green's countercharges. France is not for sale, says German prosecutor. The call denied the American tourists—Milwaukee Journal. No Prejudice at Toulouse Declares American Student A young American girl, now a student at the University of Toulouse in France, writes to the Defender her regret that there are not more students of our Race at that university. She pictures an ideal place to study and write by expressing hope that the near future will see a stream of students of our Race pouring into this quaint little city and absorbing all that a great university has to offer. The prejudice is unknown. The letter in full follows: Dear Editor: I am a student at the University of Toulouse. I write this letter in the hope that, if it is published, young students will encounter a narrow or pavement to come to this school. Paris is certainly the Mecca of most tourists and students who come to France, but the university also offers a course, is a university founded in 1223 and, after the University of Paris, the oldest in the country to treat, conclude between Louis IX, king of France, and the Counts of Toulouse, it contains all the principal colleges, science, arts and literature. Special courses are given to English-speaking students which lead to a diploma as teacher of French at the end of a year's course. Many Opportunities. The University of Toulouse also offers an opportunity for the student of Spanish. Along with the French course for English-speaking students, there are also summer courses given at Burgos, Spain, in old Castile. For those interested in gaining a speaking knowledge of Spanish while learning at the same time, I should recommend the government positions Spanish-speaking possessions such as Panama, the Philippines or Porto Rico, Cuba, though not a possession, also sends to the United States for Besides the knowledge gained, the ceremonies are worth seeing for their beauty and the half years in Puerto Rico. Freest that is its one of nature's most important spots. Theodore Roosevelt, in speaking of Switzerland of America, "And just south of this tiny Jewel of the Caribbean, I have learned, that Brazil can no longer open its doors to my race, but Venezuela, two days south of Brazil, can. I have any country of Latin America, welcomes you. I (often) my people has." Many Opportunities ALL PLAYERS HONORED banquet by Chicagoans. Dr. Carl R. Thornton (4), St. Louis, a roommate of for the Northwestern wrestling and t Toulouse American Student banquet by Chicagoans. Dr. Carl Roberts (2) was toastmaster. Oliver Thornton (4), St. Louis, a comatem of Verdell and Colin and a candidate for the Northwestern wrestling and football team, was also a guest. pitable and anxious to please, and the magnificence of the Andes mountains as they rise perpendicularly into the heavens, is indesirable. Historical Attractions Though Toulouse does not possess the charm of Paris, it has many historical Having once been a Roman capital, Toulouse contains many Roman monuments in the form of churches, museums and monasteries, dating from the Middle Ages. Its very streets are ancient, for they are covered with cobblestones, paved with cobblestones, worn smooth by the tramping of human feet through the centuries. And No Prejudice And one last charm to be added to Toulouse is its freedom of racial prejudice. It exists in fact, I know one young lady who cannot find a place where she is a dark woman; it is because she is a German. Hence, unless you resemble a German, you are three welcome to all the rich heritage and culture that France offers. I deeply regret that at present there are only three Race students in the University of Toulouse, but in the near future I hope there will be more than can ever be counted. Very truly young. **20 Hossevard D'Artole, Toulouse, France.** WASHINGTON GROUPS TO. IMPROVE SCHOOLS Washington, D. C., Jan. 25—Development of close contact and co-operation between the department of business and the department of public schools and business men and women of the community was discussed at a conference of business and public schools Wednesday night at the Dunbar high school. Assistant Superintendent G. C. Wilkinson presided. The conference was called in antitheater at the Dunbar high school, separate from the Dunbar organization, to be located in the Shaw building, in 1928. A committee of the whole, approximated material for presentation before the board of education at its forthcoming meeting with citizen associations on the school budget, or for the board of education of an area for renovating and equipping the commercial high school, and to support of the budget of the board of education before committees of congres. Trying up the commercial high school with business interests of the community, using business establishment for, undergraduates, and completion of a business survey were discussed by Michael Jones, G. W. Banton, O. W. Hines, W. H. Wollman, J. M. Linderger, P. W. Hollman, J. M. Mellinger, J. C. Wright and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, who advocated organization of a business driller as a finishing school for W. Kinnon emphasized importance of the character element in business training. A resolution of endorsement of the school program resulted by W. Kinnon, having pledged of co-operation, was presented by Perry W. Howard, and adopted. While trying to quell a mob of youths who were on the march from the Douglas school at $200 Calinet House, the police shot and killed Desmond St. J. L. Carter (white), principal of the Keith school, was roughly handed and struck on the head with a slick Tuesday. It was a single shot and five stitches in the instructor's head. A schoolboy's row started the march on the Keith school by the pupils, who had succeeded in driving the main body of the pupils back to the Douglas school, but on returning to the prefectures of his school he was shot and killed by two youths who had slipped around him. The police from the Stanton Ave. station rounded up a gang of youths, and the police shot and killed R. 330 S. is one of those being held, but he has not yet been identified as one of the assailants of the principal. Alabama Miss Wed to Howard Medical Student Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 28.-Professor and Mrs. William T. Breeding of Montgomery, Ala., are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss J. Beatrice Breeding, to Delmundo McCormick, Washington D.C., and Washington, D.C. during the holidays at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown of this city. Miss Breeding is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and is now a teacher in the Douglas school, Baltimore, Md. Professor Breeding is principal of the Cemetery Hill public school, Montgomery, Ala., and her mother is a musical school in the same city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Historical Attractions And No Prejudice HOLD 2 AFTER MURDER ENDS PETTING PARTY Lynch Mob Threatens Birmingham Men Bithingham, Aha, Jan. 25—Two men are being held as suspects in the most sensational murder case that ever occurred in this section. Auburn B. Moore (white), safety director of the Southern railway, and also white, were shot to death Wednesday night when they had parked their automobile in a secluded lane near the brookside country to retrieve a country horse. The wife of the dead man was out of the city and the husband of the dead woman was in Atlantic City, N. J. An biketshot, were found the following morning by Jesse Cummings, an amd dairy employee. Moore's body inside the house in the country with his whisky bottle near by, by Mrs. Theroux's body was found about fifty yards away. She had been shot in the house, apparently while trying to escape. An army of detectives and railroad shouts are securing the countryrail for the players. The two men met in the house, and four of lynching mob. No charges have been filed against them. Hold Rites for Doctor Mysteriously Killed Selma, Ak. Jan. 25—Limited services for Dr. H. Stanley Sullivan, who was masterfully plain recently, were held at the Sullivan home on the campus of the university conducted the services. Police are continuing their search for the player. According to an eyewitness, Dr. Sullivan was shot by the player. He entered the front gate of his hope. The assistant fed. Neighbors attracted to the scene rushed the wounded man to a hospital, where he died shortly afterwards, well known throughout the state, being a graduate of Knox academy. Hundreds of friends attended the rites. Washington, D. C., Jan. 28.—After the deduction of all charges against Mortimer M. Harris, real estate operator, J. Gordon Dingle of New York owes him the sum of $45.91, and the sum of $45.91 supreme court auditor, finds in his report died in court last Thursday. Dingle sued Harron on July 5, 1924 just before Mr. and Mrs. Harris sailed for Europe, for an accounting in connection with the purchase of 15 acres of land. The case was referred to the court auditor to determine the account between the two men. Passes Bar Exam New Orleans, La., Jan. 28.—Alexander L. Turandt, a clerk in the office of Walter L. Colben, compreter of customs, was admitted last Thursday to the Louisiana bar. He took the oath of office in the supreme court of Orleans parish. Turandt graduated from the University law school in 1955 and passed the bar examination in the District of Columbia. TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE "Pape's Cold Compound" ands severe colds or gripe in few hours A. You can end grip and grip up a severe cold and chest, body or limbs by taking a dose of "Lapte's Cold Compound" every two hours or three days are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostril and air passages in the head, stops nose running, relieves slack headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and nausea, an effective laxative. It keeps the bowels open, carrying off the poles that are making you sick. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and nausea, an effective head-nothing in the world gives such prompt-referral as "Papte's Cold Compound", which costs only thirty-five cents at any drug store, and causes nausea, nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. JUDGE BLAMES PARENTS FOR BOYS' FAILURE Co-operation Urged to Cut Crime Urgent to us to take more interest in the welfare of our boys, Judge Francis, B. Allegretti, speaking before 75 men at the 15th annual dinner of the Wahash Ave. Y. M. C. A. Monday evening, called attention to the indifferent attitude of parents which is resulting in crime among Judge Allerretti, who has done work in the juvenile branch for more than 18 months, gave an interesting lecture on boys. Was Gueat of Honor The municipal court judge was guest of honor and official speaker at the banquet. His talk followed the annual meeting of the George L. Arthur, overseeing the workings of the Wakashan Ave. Y. M. C. A. for the year. Introduced by Municipal Judge A. M. Brennan, he began by expressly delight over the success Wakashan had made during the past year. He congratulated the entire department for its work and urged them to aid in the coming 16,000 drive. "The greatest asset of any civilization is the boy," he said; "we pay less attention to him than we do anything else. In these buses that we must look for our leaders, isn't it a known fact that the boy of today is the man of tomorrow." Yet we are perfectly satisfied by the boy and see them as a destination. Judge Allgretti learned parents for the downward trend of the youth. Fathers, he said, were especially to blame for lack of interest in children. "Ninety per cent of the youngsters that come into the boys' court come from homes where they are not for them properly. Parents have not been careful of their conduct in the presence of the youth. They drink, swear and fight. These things tend to corrupt their minds and soon we have young criminals." Flays Movies and Cheap Books The speaker urged a better cooperation between the parent and the child. He asked mothers and fathers from reading cheap movies and from reading cheap movies and from street gangs. "There are some of the things that have caused them to fight. During his 15 months in the juvenile court the judge has handled more than 7,000 boy cases. He said in an instance has "been the white boy and the boy of our group. "They are all the same," he said. "All races have the same problem with the boy. He has been pleased to his hearers to assist in the Y. M. C. A. drive. He pointed out the many ways in which the Y can help restore the boy who From all reports, the year 1925 was the best Walshah department had had for some time. Dr. Herman Wilburn, the head of the department, said there had been a large increase in the number of men and boys enrolled in the physical classes. Outstanding among the events was the graduation of seven hundred, the field day, the supervision of boys at Rowe Lake and the success of the summer camp at Rowe Lake, Michigan. **Show Shows Boys Doing Fine** George W. Joinman, boys work with the boys and had unnecessarily well during the year. At the outset they had three Bible classes and five clubs, with enrollments of 31 and 57 and an increase to five Bible classes and eight clubs with enrollments of 125 and 126. The smoke of the schooluld work the III.班 of Phillips high school had done. During the recent clean-up camp, Phillips reported a total of 71,000 pieces of work. The Y summer school had been a complete success and a large increase in membership. Executive Secretary Arthur gave interesting facts of the summer. He outlined the work for the $2,000 drive for funds and told of his plans to make the coming year the best in department. W. Ellis Stewart, secretary of the Liberty Life Insurance company and president of the Wulshab Ave. department, acted as trustmaster. William J. Parker, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was also a speaker. Members of the committee of management who are heading the drive for funds are: Editor Robert S. Abu-Alam, Editor Robert S. Abu-Alam, Members of the committee of management who are heading the drive for funds are: Editor Robert S. Abu-Alam, Editor Robert S. Abu-Alam, Anthony Ovement, president of the Douglas National bank; Perry Parker, president of the Pullman department; J. H. Simmons, Dr. E. C. Smith, W. E. Ellis Stewart, George W. Trice, W. L. Tucker, Dr. H. A. Dudley, Dr. H. V. Wilburn, and Chauney Willard, principal of the Wendell Phillips high school. Prisoners Fight Way Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 25—Fire last Saturday destroyed "A" hall, the cell building inside the Missouri State University, and victims were quarried. The old fashioned cells in the building were opened with difficulty, and the prisoners were barely saved. The building was built in 1865 and lacks improvements. All of the buildings occupied by the university were safety devices, where the lifting of a lever opens a whole tier of cells simultaneously. Each cell where the floor stay had to be opened with a SLAYER SENTENCED Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 28—John Domnick, who several days ago pleaded guilty to a charge of murder in connection with the death of George C. Washburn, who was fatally stabbed on June 23 last, was sentenced to serve from five to ten years in the Western penitentiary by Visiting Judge Robert C. C. County, yesterday. Judge McConnell, before whom Domnick pleaded, asked the crime at second degree murder. LOCK PASTOR OUT Hempstead, L. L. Jan. 28—Parmishoners of the United Baptist church of the City of New York to reintroduin their pastor Rev. Shadrock M. B. Uary, from preaching to them. Financial matters were legal action, the parishioners said. ONE MAN DEAD, ANOTHER HURT IN AUTO WRECK ED WRIGHT FOR SENATE RUMOR ALARMS SOUTH ED WRIGHT FOR SENATE RUMOR ALARMS SOUTH Washington, D. C. Jan. 23. Four presidents and three heartbroken members of the Dixie congressmen this week the news reached the capital that Gov. Lenin of North Carolina sent a letter to the politician of Commerce Commissioner El Wright to the senate. No brainstorms were recorded among southerners for objection. Motorists Lay Blame on Moonshine Motorists Lay Blame on Moonshine Seldom have southern congressmen been as distressed as they have located them from Illinois. "Tell me, sun," breathed one Dixie delegate in the cloakroom Monroe House, "to tell me truth in the report, that that, Small is goin' to appoint a nigrag to the senate." Both senators were heaped with infurious from agitated southerners. New York, Jan. 25—An automobile alleged to have been driven by a face man, whose identity was not first determined, ran wild in Central Park, plining two workmen to a wall, fatally injuring one, and successfully injuring the other. Howard Mitchell, 45, of 45th St. and Alpheus, 434 W. 43rd St., were passengers in the car who suffered from scalp wounds and bruises. They were arrested by Detective Campo of the R. 65th St. station and are believed to have been in Delaware hospital on a humpicide charge. Jail 6 for Hurling Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 25—Irate patrons of the Playhouse, exclusive center of Cleveland modernist drama, attended Saturday night during presentation of Dean O'Keeley's Irish satire, "Juno and the Pauper." Six men, arrested by a riot squad, gave their burials at the funeral service of John Campbell, James D'Onnall, Daniel Sheehan and James Metzner. They told Sergt, James Price that they heard the play "Inuits decent disturbance." They were charged with disturbance. Patrolman James J. Bell of the Arsenal station, on duty in the park, arrived at the driver's office the automobile had already disappeared, leaving the two passengers to face the music, or rather Patrolman Belle Bolognese, the 135th St. and William West, 23 (white). 66 Greenwich St. were plumbed against the masonry of a crosswalk, and the injured man was rushed to the reconstruction hospital. He died after having both legs amputated, and West is in a serious condition, his right leg being amputated. Shot to Death in Quarrel Over Woman Clydeenney, Wyo., Jan. 25.—A man known to have killed last Sunday by Bea C, Johnson, 25, a quarrel over Pearl G is said to the police to have Detective Cammo of the E 65th St. station triced ownership of the car that was stolen. Alonzo Stock, 17 Marshall St. Newark, N. J. It was learned that the driver, J. N. It was identified of the same address. Dasher, when arrested, denied he had driven the automobile, but Mitchell and David had identified him. They said they had been drinking at 129th St. and Seventh Street, and had been warmed up to drive so fast. "Miami Fo." who recently came Pacific railroad steel gang. is allowed to have entered Johnson's house and a detention cell which followed Johnson shot the intruder, the bullet piercing an artery in the left arm. The victim bleed NEW Orthophonic Victor RECORDS! A sensation!!! ```markdown ``` MILITARY St. Louis Blues Pipe Organ Lenox Avenue Blues Pipe Organ "FATS" WALLER No. 20357, 10-inch, 75ft HOT DANCE MUSIC Who's Do Heath Strangest? The King of the Zulus—Chillin Rag No. 20316, 10-inch, 75c Smoke-House Blues—Fox Trot Straumbost Stomp—Fox Trot No. 20296, 10-inch, 75c TROC. MORRIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA NEW OLLEANS BLUE FIVE Bearcat Stomp How Could I Be Blue FUN AND FROLIC Mr Myane's Done Done Me Dirty Folks in New York City At All I Folks Down South MARGARET JOHNSON SPIRITUALS Everybody Get to Walk This Lonesome Valley You Gonna Reap Just What You Sow No. 20130, 10-inch, 75c I Shall Not Be Moved Male Quartet Unac- Join That Bead Male Quartet Unac. No. 20138, 10-inch, 75c You've never heard dance music, singing or preaching reproduced true to life until you have heard new Victor Orthophonic Records played on the new Orthophonic Victrola. A There is a lister dealer near you who is waiting to play for you the above records and to show you the like new records. A lister dealer: tristar. dried from $10.50. الجمهورية العربية السعودية الجمهورية العربية السعودية VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY U. 4. 4. PART 1—PAGE 4 WOMAN BEATEN UP IN ST. LOUIS STORE IS FINED Brutal Assault Goes Unchallenged M. Lonh, Mo. Jan, 28—Mrs. Fon- beaten unmeritably same weeks ago by clerks and house detectives in theyman-Barr department store. Serv- eous and courteous to appear in the police court last Thursday morning, where she was administered more punishment. Yet under the same circumstances, a physi- cal charge and after being referred to as "migher" this and "migher" that by the store of the store, a fine of $30 and costs mated out to her by Judge Roeanne Had No Counsel The judge reprimanded the white man who appeared against Mr. Lee, who was fighting the trial. Mr. Lee, who did not have a lawyer to represent her, testified that white making a purchase of a woman rubbed in the face by a white woman customer against whom she clapped, caused her rubbed. This Mr. Lee, clapped, caused her rubbed by retaliation. An exclamation then began. House detectives seized Mr. Lee's store rather than accompanying them, she was slugged. One of the white employees struck her in the face as having to be unconceiving. Beaten by Employees As she was being dragged to the elevator, "Kill the Nigger was from those who sought to molk her." Mra. Lee deconded. She stated she was carried to a room, where the Nigger was accorded her by the detectives. 1 The matter of Mrs. Lee, who is in the office, is to the attention of the local branch of the National Association for the Education of the Deaf, medically following her treatment in the Famous-Barr stove. There is a local to show any local interest in her. Coal Miners' Pay Is Cut Down 20 Per Cent (TRUSTON NEWS SERVICE) Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 28—Miners employed in the western Pennsylvania mines of the Pittsburgh Coal company, said to be the largest coal company in the United States and employing thousands of Negro miners, posted notices at the various mines, announcing that wages would be reduced 20 per cent on and after Jan. 20. Officials of the coal company stated that the fall in the market price of coal made it necessary to reduce wages. When the company raised its miners' wages last October, the workers were told that when coal prices dropped wages would be adjusted accordingly, according to the notice posted in the miners. Under the new scale the basic wage for day workers is $8. On ton-page rates there is a 20 per cent reduction. The notice also points out that this is from 15 to 20 per cent higher than the November, 1917 scale, which was in effect at the Pittsburgh Coal company mines prior to last October. The reduction affects 5,704 men. Says Race Problem Is Really Class Struggle **PRESTON SNOW REFILM** "The team that was so strong," declared Professor William Thomas in his address Sunday at the liberal congress open forum in the LaSalle St. auditorium. "We need to organize ourselves as workers to fight for our rights, for our must fight as workers, regardless of color." The speaker then asked the hosts who stirred up race hatred to discourage them against labor unionism. "The ultimate step of amalgamation or races," he said. Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? "California Fig Syrup" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their stomach with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! It coated, or your mouth, with bad, restless, doesn't heartily, full of cold or has severe throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of formula F. It doesn't worry, it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fernsetting waste will gently bowel and have a well, playful skin. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given to sickness. Bowel is counterfeit to the syrups. A laxative dragnet for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup," which has full directions for best use, plainly prints its bottle. Look carefully that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." ```markdown ``` Officials for the Society of the Prevention of Cruelty to Children are searching New York daily for an accused McKinley Osewan, who is accused of having burned her son's tongue with hot irons because he was mischievous. The police are to take him from his cruel mother. URGE COOLIDGE TO CHECK LYNCHINGS URGE COOLIDGE TO CHECK LYNCHINGS Washington, D. C. Jan. 28.—If the federal government has the authority to declare marital law in Hirth for communities where no laws exist in the community, why cannot similar action be taken in the various communities where no laws exist in the civil rights question. President Coolidge has promised to submit to the United States the laws on marriage in the Williams and Mrs. Huth W. Whaley of New York, who called on President Coolidge to Tuesday and Wednesday the horrible disgrace that the numerous lynchings bring upon the Lairn name of the United States. The president is reported to have not been allowed to take its regular and orderly course, and spoke especially of the lynchings as such the one he intimated that those two recent outbursts of savagery were the most common country's history. He said if we can't protect our Race citizens then we can't protect any citizens, according to the report, the victim of any anti-lynching law of any anti-lynching law was cited by the president, who recalled that while he was vice president senators the Dyer bill illustrated four days. Mrs. Whalley, who is a lawyer, raised the point of invoking the same power and authority the gov't has given to the devastating uprising and noob rule. President Coidice is reported to have admitted the suggestion was made in connection with lynchings up his hilt. The resolution prevented to the president was adopted at a mass meeting held in New York city Dec. 15, 1876, to enforce the 18th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution with the same vigor as the 18th amendment. The Negro citizens as the encyclopedias of the circumstances demand, making it impossible for a Negro's life to be taken with impunity to satisfy the demand of a blood-thirsty group of denials. Educators Want Removal of Appropriation String [PRESTON NEWS SERVICE] Darrell Duncan is an effort to remove the condition attached to the appropriation to the North Carolina college, which makes it necessary for the trustees to raise $100,000 in order to receive an appropriation from the state. Members of the board appeared before a joint meeting of the committee an appropriations of the general assembly Thursday afternoon in Raleigh, N.C., for a proposal of approximately $100,000 is being sought to put through the building program outlined by the educators for the next two years, but the governor has not provided the institution raises $100,000. Urge Vigorous Effort to Cut South's Death Rate New Orleans, La. Jan. 28.—Dr. W. H. Robin, president of the city board of health, in his recent report of health figures, commented upon the steadiness of the health degree. He declared the community was showing none of the vagaries and spotlessness of the city, and indicated that chances are being taken. The greatest trouble, according to health officials throughout the South, is the persistently high mortality among the more vigorous and concerted effort was asked to cut down the high death rate among our population, and the considerable increase in possibility of infection for the white race, was the warning. Escaped Convict Caught Jackson, Miss, Jan. 28—A map in a ditch half-filled with water, where he had taken refuge while guards scoured the countryside for 17 fugitives in three Mississippi prison districts to Charles Stewart, race convict. Stewart escaped from jail at Magnolia, Miss, with skin companies and a state prison farm and another at Oklahoma prison fled while floods raged without the walls. Lawson Dayles, (white) liter, who was a prisoner, another one of the 17 recaptured, although posses continue their search. FISK SINGERS BROADCAST Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 28. -The student quartet of *Wisk university* played Wednesday for one hour. They rendered many sentimental and spiritual experiences. Many complimentary telegrams were received by the singers during the program. The audience by the announcer. The singers ended their hour of music with a request number which Slowly Loved Charities All lamps and lighting fixtures, whether for electricity, gas, oil or candles, are important items in a kitchen. Lighting should be placed and shading of lamps needs thought. For reading, sowing or playing, the lights from a floor or table lamp should be placed and shaded with a glass paper or stout mulin shade; silk and cotton shades absorb the light and are well only for general lighting and pretty effects. Lamps should be added with small shields, while others, especially the colonial type of fixture, need only size scale bulbs. Make certain never to use an elaborate certain to use an elaborate furnished room or any unpretentious, characterless lamp in an elaborately furnished room. - The light over a dining table should not be too bright, but enough to those eating, but just low enough to be directed on the table, or indirect electric fixtures may be used. The candle, type of dining room table, with a table and shading turned up or glass. Correct kitchen lighting consists of one central fixture with a 50 or 100-watt daylight bulb on one side and a 20-watt daylight bulb on one side and a 10-watt daylight bulb. This method eliminates all shadows and retains the daylight color of food. Do not indulge in many ornaments. Do not use glass, pottery, brass or copper ware are all that are required to strike a likely note. Place these so that they will balance objects arranged on the same mantel, table or bookshelf. Glass, pottery or copper ware placed at each end of a mantel, with a pottery bowl, clock or ornament in the center, strike a balance. Never have a large jar on a small table or stand, or small ornament on a table. Remember that ornaments decrease in value as they increase in number. Washington.—The American citizens have more than $4,000,000,000 invested in Latin-American countries. This vast sum is primarily private private enterprises, including mines, public utilities, industrial plants, land companies and trading establishments. Two large packing companies of Chicago have more than $10,000,000 invested in meat packing plants in Argentina. AFRICANS BAR CHARLESTON Johannesburg, South Africa.—The Christian churches of South Africa are attacking the Charleston, which they declare to be a place of worship. Shop will have been notified that they will be fined or discharged if they continue to practice the dance behind the shop counters. POPULATION GROWS Miami, Fl.—Members of our race number 2,235 out of a total population of 131,266 here in a recent city campus. In 1870 there was but one Chinese resident in the city. Today there are 200 Chinese children in the city. There are only 250 Chinese children in the city. These Chinese residents do a thriving business in running 250 Chinese restaurants. EXCUSER WOMEN DRIVERS EXCUSES WOMEN DRIVERS Berlin, Germany—A noted psychiatrist who drives in responsibility in a motor tragedy, as their nervous systems are no keyed up that they cannot react quickly and rationally in crises. LIST ITALIANS Rome, Italy—Italian consuls and representatives throughout the world have been instructed by their home government to make a complete case for the court of the Catholic church living in their districts. POPE CONDEMNS DANCE The Pope of the Catholic church recently issued a statement from the vatican in which he condemned 'the Charleston and the Black Bottom dances and the immolation in present day women. LACK EDUCATION Lahore, India—The women of India are lacking in education and an educated wife. The women seem to hold in contempt education and thus one- A Girl's Critical READING between the lines, it takes a mother or sister to divine the needs of a girl just budding into womanhood: "My sister was not very strong and had been taking all sorts of pills and stuff for constipation. She was fourteen and of course embarrassed with pimples. So I bought her a large bottle of Syrup Pepsin. She has had no constipation since, her complexion is good and she is much stronger, healthier and happier. Now I always recommend Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin." (Name and address will be sent on request) Has Brought Up Entire Families Syrup Pepsin is a mainstay from infancy to full growth. Sour, hilium stomach, headache, coated tongue, colds, feverish daily ill—all vanill. Children play right after a dose. Mothers stop their own terrible sick headache, indigestion, constipation. Makes old folks happy, contented. Truly a family medicine in its highest meaning. Get it today—my drug, anywhere. For a free trial test word and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. Ace directly on your Liver Kidneys and Blood Works the oce, bile, fith, malaria and impur- lities from your system, without grie or pain. Purifies your blood, clears your completion and builds you up all over. Makes you eat better, sleep better, work better, look better and feel better. Sold and recommended by first-chain drug stores. Price One Dollar. NOTICE—If your drugstore does not have the servi- tory Barbara New-Merrell and Iran, and your order direct to Five Madden City, Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders day care treated and by postpaid, featured parcel post. FREE DRIVER WHO CAUSED MAN'S DEATH Senator's Chauffeur Is Not Responsible Washington, D. C. — Verdict of accidental deaths were returned inquiring into the deaths of Alexander Brooks, 65 years old. 1250 13th St. N. W., and Jesse Clark, 65 years old. Brooks was killed when struck by an automobile owned by Senator George P. McLean of Connecticut, and driven by Frank Thomas Pansell, 1016 01st St. N. W., at Dupont Circle. He was walking across the street when he was struck. Bystander John B. McKenzie saw the man to the hospital because the did not want to stain his cushions with blood. The man was taken to Emery Hospital, where he was driven by Daniel E. Thompson, 2109 13th St. N. W. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Frank M. Hand of Emergency hospital. The cause of death was taken into custody by Pretzel Detective J. B. Yoder, of the Third precinct, and taken to the coroner. Yoder and Policeman Frank Trimley investigated the accident. Police tested the senator's automobile brakes and found them in exception- Senator McLean appeared at the inquest for his chauffeur, sitting driver and good character, Passiin took the stand on his own behalf and declared that the accident was unintended until he was nearly on ihm and was unable to stop in time. His statement was corroborated by the inquest, which witnessed the accident and said that Brooks stepped directly in front of the automobile which was going to crash and by William Blekkerley, 550 K. St. taxicab driver, who drove up just in time to see the car stalled the motor. Policeman Alphin P. Guilfero of the 10th witness corroborated the accident Thursday night in which the driver, the timidly became bewildered and stepped into the path of Kelly's car, which was going at a slow rate of Clark died Friday in Emergency hospital from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile while driving St, near S. St, N. W. Thursday. Burlingham, Al., Jan. 25—Tell the birthright Foe's sort of unavoidably This is the message Rev. Marcus Taylor sent members of his congregation after an encounter with Poor Chief Self (white), of Tarrant City. Rev. Taylor, who takes pride in preaching "good" to the people of the First Colored Baptist church of Woodlawn, was discovered in a they condition with a bottle protruding from a lip bottle. "This whiskey is for communion purposes only, so help me, good Lord!" he told Chief Self. But his flock may have to omit the sacrament next Sunday. Prominent Cleveland Woman Passes Away Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 28—Mrs. Sarah Halley, mother of Mrs. Frank Halley, passed away at age 96 after a long illness, Mrs. Bailey spent most of her life in Pittsburgh, but came to make him live in New York. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Scott of Pittsburgh; Charley Halley and Stephen Clark; and a daughter, George Clark, of Cleveland; a daughter and John Halley, of Detroit. Held for Assault Texarkana, Ark. Jan. 28.—Alne Coleman, whose home is said to be in Dallas, Tex., is being held in jail on a charge of assault with intent to kill Ellie Brown. The two women engaged in a fight on W. Third St. in the Swampoodle district last Wednesday night. The Brown woman was stabbed three times. LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING A LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING Odd Gleanings From the Week's News RIGHT PLACING A lighting fixture, a trifle, mas, oil or artifact items in your office. Proper placingamps needs thought,or playing,or the table lamp half of the learning acquired by theme is wasted. TRAINS ICEBOUND Moscow, Russia.—Two railroadtrains were recently stalled in thepresence of Stammer and more than93 passengers are told to havebeen frozen to death. GOT RICH QUICKLY New York—Samuel Rubel landed in this country 21 years ago without a cent. He closed a business deal recently which makes him the head of a $25,000,000 concern. HAVE YOU YOUR QUOTA? Washington — There were more than 18,000,000 United States citizens — an excellentent to give each man, woman and child in the 160 school. FOR THEATER USE King-to-Chen, China.—A unique use for hot water bottles has been discovered in China. The smaller size bottles are being used in considerable quantities for heating purification with hot water, inserts in it a hand muff and carries it with him when he visits a theater which is unheated. USE EARTH'S HEAT Bubnets. Humany—Hot springs momentally to heat the city's buildings. SHIP BALLOT BOXES Philadelphia, Pa.—More than 2,000 ballot boxes of this city used in the Vare-Wilson senatorial election con- flict to be used in the investigation to be used as evidence in the investigation of the charges of fraud. TOTAL $18,800,000,000 Washington—Bank deposits in 25,000 institutions totaled more than $48,800,000 at the close of 1926. White Salesman Tried Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 26—Robert Glimore, traveling salesman, entered a plea of innocence in connection with the charge of murder in the degree. Monday morning when locals arranged in first criminal court Gilmore (white) is accused of the slaying of John Henderson. Norton rallied poster, on the head with a sturgeon Henderson on the head with a table lion. Henderson died Jan. 2 in a local hospital from a fracture of the skull. Henderson was killed, and returned here and placed in jail, charged with murder. KILLED IN JAUBREAK Seima, Ala., Jan. 25—Robert Young was instantly killed last Wednesday when he and Willie Hay, from a hold in the farmland from the Dallas county jail, Jackson was captured two miles from Valley Creek suffering from a dangerous wound in the left arm and a broken left arm. Young was held on a charge of assault, with intent to murder and Jackson on a forcery charge. $4,000,000,000 INVESTED POPULATION GROWS CHINESE PROSPER LIST ITALIANS LACK EDUCATION DR. CALDWELL AT NO. 85 Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN TRAINS ICEBOUND TOTAL $48,800,000,000 MAN TAKEN IN WASHINGTON ASKS RELEASE Says He Is Being Held by Klan Request Washington, D.C. Jan. 29.—Declaring that the Ku Klux Klan of Birmingham has threatened him and that it returned to Alabama the state from the state to protect him. James Blovins Saturday filed a petition in the District Supreme court for a writ of labour corpus compelling Superintendent Hesse of the police department to show why he should not be forced to give him his discharge and freedom.���Presented by Attorneys S. L. McLurain and William H. Richards, the petition says that he was arrested here on a telegram from Birmingham said not on an indictment and that he is illegally held by the local police. Blovins claims he was driven from the city of Birmingham by violence and Klan threats. Petitioner attaches a copy of a note which alleges he received from the hooded order. It was part of "Your name has been handed down to us as one of the menest Negroes in Birmingham. Your chief occupation for the last 12 months has been pilfering around and stealing and lying people out of their money. You are a professional hair and crook. You gone and borrowed money and never laid it back. You have stolen all kinds Hilvias was given five days within the city, and he was sent to but his affair is to leave the place. Dean William Pickens to Attend World Congress DEPTENTN NEWS SERVICED London Eng., William Lippincott, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is in this country to attend the world congress against intolerance, himself, Belgium, beginning Feb. 10. This congress is said to be the first gathering in the world on an international scale of delegates from the selection of Dean Pickens, an American Negro, to the presiding committee, which includes representatives of over major race in the world. Dean Pickens has created an excepcionally fine impression hero in London and indications police in his becoming an outspoken figure of deliberations of the world congress. Prominent Dentist Slain by Mysterious Prowler Seima, Ala. Jan. 28—Police and sheriff's deputies are combing Dallas county for the mysterious provaler who Wednesday night ambushed and killed to death Dr. H. S. Johnson from prominent Race dentist and undertaker of Seima. Washington Society Gets Thrills in Divorce Scandal (Continued from Page 1) relieved and I would freely do it. You could never imagine how I would love to spend the day in my arms, sweetheart." Again. It reads: "I do nothing night or day but just think of my sweetheart doing darling. So don't worry, I am yours the death." In closing the writer says: "My heart shall throb with you until the handwriting in this letter was identified by Mr. Osborne as that of Mr. Pinn. Testifying in his own behalf, Mr. Osborne, the secretary of Mrs. Osborne on any occasion, admitted that the writing looked something like him, but added that it also looked like that of Jerome Osborne in a bureau. Attorney Candello had Jerome Osborne write some of the world of the business to him. He handed them to Mr. Pinn and asked him to point out to the judge the similarity in the writing. He said Osborne wrote a biography of two years ago. A memorandum written by Mr. Osborne shortly before the suit was filed, Osborne deceived and Mr. Pinn was asked to point out the differences in the writings. Mr. Pinn finally admitted that he was deceived in the handwriting of Mr. Osborne and the handwriting in the damaging letter. Called to the witness stand in before the judge, Osborne denied that he had taken any letter to her nunt on Sept. 1, the day Mrs. Paul Osborne was removed to the witness stand. Wilkinson testified that Mr. Pinn had naked her to carry to her aunt an unacneated envelope containing a letter to Mr. Pinn at the time was in his automobile, she said. Her mother, Mrs. Maggiol I. Wilkinson, testified that she was present when her sister, Mrs. Pinn, was at the time $15 to Mr. Pinn and asked him to make a payment for her at the building and loan association. Mrs. Pinn corroborated their read-money. Twice In One Month Joseph Templeton, who was employed as a junior at 123 F St. N. W., in the years 1923 and 1924 Mrs. Ruth Osborne and Mr. Pinn visited that house and rented rooms as man and woman, and on the month of September, 1924, he said. Roth Mrs. Ruth Osborne and Mr. Pinn in testifying denied that they had gone to that address for the purpose of taking Clark and Pinn said that on two occasions he had gone to that address for the purpose of taking Clark and some houses, but denied that on either occasion he had entered the house, from Atlantic City, N. J. to testify, said that she had never seen Mrs. Ruth Osborne before she took the house, from Atlantic City, N. J. to testify, said that she had never seen Mrs. Ruth Osborne before she took the house, from Atlantic City, N. J. to testify, said that two bishops from Chicago, Ill., had been among her guests, but she could not tell them who the bishops recommended them. She said that the register which she kept for her husband, Fred D. Wilkinson, or her husband, Fred D. Wilkinson, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 brother-in-law of Mrs. Ruth Osborne testified in her behalf. Mr. Wilkinson testified in his testimony of having suggested that Mr. Osborne could obtain money from Mr. Pinn and split it with Mrs. Osborne. Mr. Ruth Osborne was the first to seek the aid of the courts in settling her marital difficulties. She filed a suit against Mr. Osborne for divorce, charging cruelty and desecration. Mr. Osborne died a cross-bell, charging adultery and banishment. Mr. Pinn and Mr. Osborne were business associates and the two families were intimate friends. Wellborn Osborne is a clerk in the navy department. Mr. Osborne is a clerk in the veteran's office. Mr. Osborne was business associate for Harry Kite, a realist. The Osborne were prominent socially. Osborne is represented by Attorneys Jorbert Emerson and Raymond Neudecker. Mr. Osborne is represented by Attorneys Camfield. Mr. Osborne is represented by Judge Daniel Thew Wright and Attorney Philip Ehrlich. Laleigh, N. C., Jan. 28—President F. D. H.史迪尔 of the A. & T. college, Greenshore, the joint committee on appropriations for maintenance and permanent improvements of state institutions, in request for an addition to the college, and for improvements and improvements for the college. TO BE RETIRED Washington, N. C., Jan. 28—Major John C. Montgomery, 19th cavalry, at Fort Huenche, Ark. now in New York City on leave of absence, last week. For retirement for convenience of the government. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "FREEZONE" on an aching corn, instantly that crop stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with pressure. Your druist suggests a tiny bottle of water to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the nails, without sureness or irritation SCHOOL ASKS $50,000 TO BE RETIRED SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 LAY PLANS FOR FOUNDER'S DAY Hampton to Memorialize Armstrong; N. Y. Times Editor to Speak Hampton Institute, Va., Jan 25th, 1904. Dr. John H. Vuley, editor of the New York Times, will deliver the principal address in memory of Eon. Samuel Chapman Armstrong at Hampton Institute on Founder's day, Jan. 29, as a part of the day's observations. Tr. Finley, for many years, conducted with educational development as teacher, lecturer and college president, as author and editor, will bring an interpretation of the life of Gen. Armstrong, giving his impressions of Armstrong's character and calling attention to the contribution which he made to the solution of the problem of race relations. Gen. Armstrong's Insight into the fundamentals of education and the accuracy with which he pointed out the great weakness of the American educational system will be recognized in this annual Founder's day program. A number of Hampion institute trustees will attend the Powers' day celebration will attend the Memorial church at Hampion institute. Fort I. of Congress, the Massachusetts district the builders' conference to be held in the fall, the Theta Tau of Common Structural terms to be presented to the conference will informing and estimating for the Building, by Samuel Tate, builders' conference and Building', by C. Howard Mass, to be covered by his Director, Virginia Mr. Hirschberg of Northville not been an attendee. The builders' conference is held on all of those who are in the contracting and building business the present day. The builders' conference field lies in this direction. The National Hampion at the same time under the National Hampion at the same time under the Thurrock Institute. This organization is an association of employers and interested in the advancement of their fostering of trade schools. Howard Commerce Group Entertains for Dean Cook Washington, D. C. Jan. 5,—The officers and members of the chamber of the government of the United States were appointed Dean Cook a testimonial function in honor of his 2nd birthday re-reunification. Emily S. Hupset of class of well-known interest in the mediums of commerce, was master of ceremonies. The speakers of the occasion were Prof. R. R. Brown, the president of the department of business practice, formerly associate professor of finance at Howard university, who gave a brief but in-depth description of the business development of the book, following him was Prof. J. W. Lewis. The University of America at Howard University, who characterised Dean Cook, being a man of great interest and expressing his determination to do all in his power to make the work of the community depend on the Howard university what is, should be. At this point Mr. Bussey said that the chamber of commerce was successfully established in Washington. Mr. Johnson, present in the Federal Government, was the only and the only leader of the economic conditions of the country. He was the only member of the government of the states and teaching of our fathers. He concluded by saying that instead of the country and the country he received in others and mothers, he should strive to establish an educated religion, one which will collaborate with business and others. He was the only member of the country making of a broader, large and better face. George W. Patterson, Jr., former president of the chamber of commerce, spoke on the commercial aspect of the race and further expressed his determination to enter the commercial world. Bave, J. C. Austin, pastor, and mem- ber of the Pilgrim Baptist chirchers, 199 voices, accompanies the Pilgrim Baptist chirchers of Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, the first Chicago grand and world- sound orchestra, and jab. By Huece singers, Monday, February 11, 1995, chestnut hall. Prof. Bave was the first performance of a grand with the music master of will be soloist of Har- lary. Har- lary, a soloist of Ma- bush, is a long- lived university, has been engraved into his life. Ruth Gran- tale. noted by menurra of Chicago Symphony Orchestra, in the first Chicago tendition of the 27th and orderlo, Mendelssohn's "Elijab" by it's co singers, Monday, April 25, at Orchestra hall. Prof. James A. Mundy, who was the first to give Chicago three performances of a 5th and a grand overa, will be inargue master of this wonderful ensemble. Harrington Guy, Laritone seolist, of Washington, D.C., and Howard university has been engaged to sing the title. Ruth Green, 410 N. Popeszcz, Mamle Moor-Hibinge, contrato, and Teyson Amreaux, tenor, complete the son of artille cebutiles. The program will begin promptly at $13.15 per m. boree, $23.00 main floor, $22.00 and $1.65; balcony, $22.50, $15. and $11.00; gallery, $23.00, $15. St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 25 - The Sims search, which until now had been con- ducted, search will cease if a combined operation to Missouri, has made an admission. Alabama, Mississippi, Okea- lonia, Alabama, Michigan, New jersey, Michigan, Kansas, Gore- land, South Carolina, New York, Indiana, Hawaii, Pennsylvania, Max- gan, California and the countries of Europe, California and the The company was organized under the legal reserve laws of the state of Missouri, and has a capital stock of $100,000 and a surplus of $50,000. GIVEN SUBPRISE PARTY At his 22nd birthday anniversary Monday, Jan. 10, 45 friends of Austin Austin's gathered at his luxurious apartment, 1123 South pathway, and showered him with many costly gifts. Eight courses were served, Mrs. T. A. D. met, the charming hostess was assisted by Mrs. Alice Scaler. Others present were Mrs. August Thompson of New Orleans, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Underwood, Mrs. T. Henson, mother of the director of the Venolae theater, rendered lovely music. MINISTER GIVEN SHOWER Rev. H. Y. Tookes, pastor of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, who resided at 3121 St. Michigan Blvd., was tendered a miscellaneous shower at his home. Last week by the Dauchiers of Allen, included in the thirtius received were classware, cooking utensils, silverware, general groceries, table and bath. Then and many other useful articles. This shower was attended by 25 members of the order and was given as a testimony of appreciation of the minister's services. Rev. Tookes has been in charge of the church for three months and comes from Jacksonville, Fla. --- THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherless," writes Mrs. Margaret Thornton of Lionsville. "I was terribly serious and subject to perils of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the good mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true woman and inspiration to my husband. I have hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my laysdown, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Tighten offers for advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to all. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Thornton 250 Macdonaldville, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly candidment. THE FIRST DINNER OF THE YEAR Quite a large number of Chicago's matrons, misses, bachelors and husbands presented themselves at the beautiful residence of Attorney and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, 3736 South parkway, last Wednesday evening to meet the Christmas bride of Attorney Caldwell Watkins, son of the house. Reading Watkins, Watkins, who is from St. Paul, Mimi, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Watkins and Miss Thelma Perdue, their niece. — Photo by Tanner Mell Photographer. SOCIETY By BERTHA.MOSLEY LEWIS On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Herbert Turner, former Mrs. Robert Turner, and Mrs. Jane Sawyer are in a pleasant theater party to see "Cradle Snatcher," a play at the 4165 Indiana Ave. kindergarten teacher at the Mason school for children in the district, and the fun time of illness. Mrs. Marilyn Wilson, 4253 Michigan Ave., entertained on Saturday afternoon at homes ever given in our midst. It is only present that day. Mrs. Sawyer is at the homes address. Many elegantly dressed women on hand to greet the genius. Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Nelly, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. H. I. Palmfield Smith joined me. It was and although the day was quiet the caddest of the winters at the party wall rookled in enjoyment, the guests were busy way, and her charming and popular daughter, Miss Hortense, all sat in the room. According to cards of invitation just below, we were fortunate enough to intertwine their husbands and the group. The members thus for are Dr. Mrs. Abbate, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dobson and Dr. and Mrs. Boulette. On Monday evening, the officers and the officers were elected, Dr. James, as secretary, start off the formal organization of what was herefore Mrs. Malest Johnson, nterstage the Tuesday "20" club, last week. The beautiful home of the season at the house will be on the same again the scene of march gayety, as the hostess is quite popular and belongs to a number of members. Attention and Mrs. S. A. T. Walking received on Wednesday evening from 10 p.m. in honor of their son, Caffè, his son, who had come to do home to the new-brewery. Mrs Albert Wellington Jones and Mrs. l'Clarence Hobinson assisted the service to the New York, by it. In the beginning Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Watkins and Jles Thelms Perdue, who were taking the place of the school toboad their level-test. The little was charming in a peach infetta gown. Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins was regal in good condition and was so closely arranged suite of rooms decorated by Toby's in a most elaborate manner house the new couple. The Watkins was veryوحيد. The school was so close that there is ample space and to spare for this love, heine. Mr. Brolly had a charge of the service, which was so far in the end of the time the manner of the service of graciousness. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs. and Mrs. Cary, the performance of Yves, Yves Yvette's on Wednesday afternoon. The two couple plan to attend many展览 and other toothensuremathes together as was their own before the Thomsons left for a year travel abroad. Next week they will attend the showing in the Shanghai Miss Hurricane Hall is quite inter- ested in decided to add the playing of the bible organ to her list of activities. She will be a pianist and bids fair to stand in the Miss. Selma t. Powder of stqi champ Ave. was hostess to the junior Although the afternoon was seventy hours, the complete report of the Christmas activities was given. Not only did the Christmas baskets to the deserpine poor through the United Church of Christ families be presented. This action on their par- ents' behalf was greatly enough. Many grateful families sent them letters of appreciation. They are next year. Fathers were won by their friend. Fathers were won by their friend. Fathers were won by their friend. Grace Champion Ave. continues ill. He is at present confined to bed. He is a friend of a friend for a friend for a recovery for him. On Saturday evening in home the Nelson Griffin Ginger, who recently to enjoy the gentle gender's hospitality. A most appealing supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell of Cleveland, who were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Theve, who were the house guests of the returned to their home on Sunday evening. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wenton Jr., Anderson and Mrs. and Mrs. Harright were hosts to quite the most pleasant of dinner parties. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Garry, and Mrs. Lowry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Croft, all of Cleveland and Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson were the guest present. A stannery of the didactic house was played and afterwards games were played. Mr. Crowell and Mrs. Lowry were the first prizes and Mrs. Brent and Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Theve were the best prizes of the Mattys Beauty Shop is back at work after an absence due to illness. T. Watkins was hostess to the Century Whist elats on Thursday of this week. The interest willکنفارببنشین و تبلیغ لاسب و تبلیغ لاسب. Caldwell Watkins, the first-party star of the show, was usually the meeting of the eluh was a most enjoyable affair. On Wednesday Mrs. A. Foster and Mrs. Theve were the best prizes and Mrs. Theve were the most-惜名 of the show. The show was a most unmade. Anyhow, the ladies are in a mood to travel and are making preparations to his themselves, some of the best possiblities. Mr. Theve was the best�-}}} Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. Hebert Turner at the show. The original Smith are contemplating a trip some time soon. The hemodias have been mentioned as their destination but no mode of the show. It was a good time to go to the ladies are in a mood to travel and are making preparations to his themselves, some of the best possiblities. Mr. Theve was the best possible best prizes and Mrs. Theve were the most-惜名 of the show. The Beta chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha held its monthly meeting on Wednesday evening. Dr. Charles Compound was scheduled to speak on his cap3 tour. Colonel J. A. Dennison, 426 Vincennes Ave., who has been all this winter, is well enough to travel. He leaves Feb. to respond to the news of his son Antonio, Texas, with his sister. The Pit and Culture club gave his best annual dinner Party for its members Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Platt's home, 422 220, the best-selling ball. Ave., The roster includes the following Chicago and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hufford, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. M. M. M. M. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith, Professor and Mrs. A. V. Turner. T. M. Smith is the most recent group given by the Oklahoma club was a huge success. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by the many guests who braved the child was here. The Committee Committee of the Madam Cason, Tucker and Young, dressed in cow girl costumes, served luncheon. The president, Mrs. Huttenberg, was the first member of the club. He was in an effort to make the club's programs always interesting. Miss Julia Mimmes, 482 South parkway, entertained Wednesday for his next year. The Renter and Miss Lowe's of Gomba, Neb. Mrs. Poughlin Firco, a recent birth, Mrs. Joseph Firco, a late birth, Mrs. Albert Firco, 414 Prairie Ave. Sunday, many beautiful and useful women, Mrs. Ella F. Pilot, 4106 Kansas Ave. and her brother, Mrs. Ella F. Pilot, 4106 Kansas Ave. on Jan 21, to winter in Arizona and California. Mrs. Ella F. Pilot, a number of friends to help him celebrate his birthday and hear the surprising announcement, to Mrs. Louise Oliver, widow of the late Oliver Gregory, that the family was very late when the merrymaking Friends of Mrs. Archea Mitchell are rewriting her departure from the city, to Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mire, Murray Mallory have novelized into their new home at 425 E C THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Executive Boards Gather in Cincinnati to Check Up on Progress Cincinnati, O., Jan. 25.—The mid-winter season of the executive's barriels of the National Baptist convention in the met in the Antioch Baptist church on W. Ninth St., Cincinnati, of which Rev. W. H. Williams has a pastor. Previous year he was a pastor who was urged the men to do more for missionary life year than ever before. The First Baptist church pastored by Dr. Frank Green, Antioch, pastored by Dr. Williams, and 20th, of which Rev. F. H. W. Pastor gave the names the greatest entitlement they received. Rev. H. W. Headley of Detroit, Mich., and Dr. W. H. Moses of Tenn. were the preachers at the seasons. Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Sunday school board spoke of the $200,000 of the now in place of and urged the church to in-law. The speakers of the educational programs were Rev. W. T. Amley of Nashville, Dr. C. H. Varrish of Louisville, Ky. Dr. E. W. Ilsane of Nashville and Rev. E. W. Ilsane of Volvington. The principal address for missions were delivered by Dr. A. Austin of Chicago, Rev. M. Nabbitt, president of the Georgia convention. Dr. D. V. Jemlog of Ala., Rev. Wilburth of Cincinnati and Dr. J. K. Earl, our secretary. Dr. L. A. Thomas of Priscilla, spoke of the Baptist situation recently. Dr. A. F. Hoone of Texas reported great progress in the Lane Star state lawyer T. C. Walker of Virginia spoke on cooperation with the American Bantist Home missionary Societ. Rev. O. W. Maxwell of St. Louis and Dr. W. H. Jerming of Washington, D. C. told of the great progress being made by the Sunday school and H. Y. P. Congress. Vice president Wash Taylor of Haton Rouge, L.S. was on hand and assisted the president in presiding over the sessions. Other speakers and workers who were in attendance were Dr. Geo. H. Sim of New York City, Rev. A. W. Brown of the Super Memorial church of Richmond, Va.; Dr. Page M. Beverly of Newark, N. J.; Mr. William H. Newport of Louisville, Ky.; Rev. C. Stamps of Tallahassee, Pa.; Rev. F. W. Pennick of Wisconsin and Dr. Abner of Chicago. The convention meets in April, Sept. 6, 1927. New York, Jan. 25 - On Friday evening, the Sigma Sigma chapter of the Sigma Sigma fraternity entertained their distinguished alumni in the private lecture hall at the center of venues, after making a few presentations, after making a few Johnson to introduce the speaker. He gave an interesting talk on fraternity life and the importance of improvement within the fraternity. The members present at the banquet are, Dr. S. N. Anderson, Leon Johnson, Ed. Welsh, Phillip Hammons, C. J. Johnson, Dr. Alain Leroy Lecky, Dr. Newbury, Dr. W. Wright, R. J. Kershelle, Dr. W. Wright, Dr. H. McMason Embryon. The fourth annual dance of the Naun In the beautiful ballet of the Alvin Lennant, 41st St. and Michigan Ave. The last ever gift by the club, Mr. Lennant, met the most socially maturely social girl in the city. The dance was given to the dance lovers who participated in the grand march. During the inter- introduced, those who contributed to the success of this gala affair were the following officers in the dance: Mr. President; Merlyn Mackie, secre- tary; Merlyn Mackie, mobile Tik- tle; president; Merlyn Mackie, secret- ary; Grace Napier, treasurer; Immia Tik- tle; Harvey and Jerry Jett. Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful The library of the beauty cultivate the library of the doctor or lawyer, the library of the lawyer or lawyer, operators, students and those who plan to take up the preparation of beauty "The Successful Hairdresser" con- complete course in all branches of the work its 13 chapters are devoted to treatment, shampooing, facial message, the feet, hairdressing, curling, marrow waking, water washing, formulas, microbe and shop management, the feet, hairdressing, curling, marrow waking, water washing, formulas, microbe and shop management, will enable our operators to pass the examination made in many states. The price of this useful book is $14. The price of this useful book is $14. Delivery - California School of Beauty School - 521 N. 33d St. Omaha. Noble-424. The Plumbers Return Ir. Frank V. Plummer, president and chief executive of the Alpha Pla fraternity, which converge on the city, in front to Richmond Dr. and Mrs. Plummer and their party given by Mrs. I. Cole Nearman, and cabinet party by Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, and New York, and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Plummer, and the week of the convention in Richmond a chancery party at dawn was held by Mrs. Plummer, by Mrs. Hattie Frazier, waitker, by Mrs. Hattie Frazier of her visitation in Hyattsville, 3d on, and Mrs. Plummer and twin sister, Mrs. Plummer. WESTERN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson of Los Angeles, CA, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Abbott of Tuesday evening, Mr. Thompson is at Mrs. Thompson has won recognition as a writer of ability. MISS GLAZY HALL TO WED Mrs. Thompson's Ave. announces the engagement of their daughter, Lindsay to John Paine of Chicago, a society belle of Chicago's young set. an early date. CATARRH Immediate Relief Sent Free I have n' Treatment, that believes one of Catarth and I want you to try it at my expense. No matter how long you have had it nor how you have despaired of ever finding relief, you still want to be cured of this noxious disease. I have given my Treatment to thousand who have reported marvelous results from it now. You don't want to continue through life caused to this disgustation, foul condition. You want to breathe freely and clearly ream. You want to put a stop to the objectionable "kitewaking" and splitting, and end that sickening dropping of mucus in the throat, that plugged up feeling, and that ex-smelling breath that invariably becomes Catarth. I want every surfer from Catarinell and my combined Treatment Invitations to have a complimentary drive it. I will send one full package to everyone who writes for it to get the rid of your Catarinell you may want your money unless you are perplexed the fairest offer you ever heard of. Mail to: Marshall K. Gauss, 119 Main Street, Marshall, MN 55011. PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER DIES FROM HEART FAILURE Suffering from indigestion and heart trouble, Nn. Hulie Hall, 67 years of age, died suddenly at her home, 2368 trouble, Ms. Hail age, died suddenly early Wednesday evening. If it death was a snort, who knew her O She had apparently good health during the aftermath of the emergency and the emergency. She became worse later and could be administered the passed physician prognosis. Born in Howe and county Michigan to Chicago and New York. During her stay she had been active in church, national and local Belleau A. M. church and later became Community church, where general services will be held Saturday. Internation. in Lincoln cemetery. Hall, to whom she has been married for 25 years, the deceased is survived by who are now engaged in the community. Mary Tait and Mrs. Lucy Sheath. Last rites for Mrs. Sarah Hardled, well known South Side church worker and club woman, who died Monday at Providence hospital following a 10 days illness, were held Friday at Ebenezer Haptlet church. The Rev. G. H. Clark pastor, delivered the sermon. Hurtal was made in Mt. Glenwood cemetery. The death of Mrs. Hardled came as a shock to all who knew her. She was stricken at her home, 4617 Farns Ave. and was later removed to Provident hospital, where physicians hoped she would recover. Mrs. Hardled had been in Chicago for more than 55 years and was well known in club, fraternal and church circles. She is survived by her husband, William Hardled; a mother, Mrs. Anna Turner; two sisters, Miss Clark Turner and Auleine Tۈrrence; three children, William, Clarice and Melphine, and three brothers, Henry F. William and Silas Turner. Wiley Plans Its Annual President Dogan of Willey college declared this week that the annual religious revival beginning Feb. 6 will be conducted by Jev. Dr. W. A. G. Hughes, field representative of the board of home missions and church extension and a prominent prospect for the bishopric of the Methodist Episcopal church at the 1228 session. "Religion must be rationalized and demonstrated," says Dr. Hughes, "far more than is true today among the professed followers of Jesus Christ if it is to be progressively and permanently effective." It is not expected that miracles will be wrought through Dr. Hughes's preaching, but its talks will be well worth anybody's hearing who is interested in virில், dynamic conception of the Christian religion and of God," thinks President Dogn. National Thrift Week Greensboro, N. C., Jan. 28.—At the regular chapel exercises each day of last week lectures on different places of thrift were delivered to the student body. On Wednesday Dr. Joseph H. Armbrust, pastor of Park 17, M. Church South, gave a forceful address. President F. D. Illurford made an address on "Iace Co-operation" Thursday. He said in part: "The Negro, more than any other race in America, needs to observe the program of thrift. We ought to be producers and not merely consumers; we must own factories, business enterprises and railroads. By amassing our wealth we can do it." INSTALL OFFICERS The officers of Progressive lodge No. 105 attended Saturday evening at State St. No. 1, Dr. A. M. Wiley, grand chancellor, and Dr. A. M. Wiley, grand chancellor, and Mr. Jackson who has served one year. Wiley told about the coming of the supreme lodge next August and unpaid members every year. M. T. Bailer will represent the state lodge atolle. In lieu of the state lodge atolle, J. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Friends Lightfoot-Henderson 143 S. Dearborn St. left the city Sat- ure 10:30 a.m. City Club. OK. where she will visit with her Sister for some time. GARGLE ASPIRIN TO RELIEVE TONSILITIS The most effective garlic in to dis- sert *Aspirin* in our tablepouches of carriage through thoroughly. Repeat in our tablepouches of garlic. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the boxes of garlic tablets for few cents. --- Dear Princesses, I know you can help me as you have helped so many others, and I am so good to be in the world of life. I have a baby one year old and am expecting another child in the baby. He has a little child, I know, and I am a child who is very old. I am a child who is a wonder if ever I could care for another man, but I do not think to be a wife for me, so I am so should. I am so good to be in the world, but I do not care for other girls. He frequently stays out quite late of nights. What is best for me is do-downhearted. My son is both white and white, I am probably that he has not yet gotten his living in life out. Still he is a husband and a father, now and should de- besept his son, and I am a child who is not neglecting you materially. My son is a child who is a mother, you expect too much of the male species, and as a non-sequence allow your imagination to keep you in order to do things like a business man will never take the marriage as seriously as woman does only. Exceeding a man's time is not easy for me, and I am a child who is the most unhelpful from the rest. Men who support their homes feel privileged to do out and enjoy life, and they do not have a idea of doing their duty. There are also some husbands who make no effort to do their own way. I am a child who is the only one who helps them, but they do not do so as a rule feel so independent. I advise you to keep your little home and family as well as my family. I am not care no much for anyone as he does for you. He may be only seeking recognition in the country that you would consider using. Will a man be ill Dear Princess I have read your wonderful advice to others and I have faith in know you can help me. I am a young woman, have been married and divorced now for eight months. I hear that my husband is very good to me, but he says he will come back to me. He says he loves me and does not love his wife, but loves the baby. Princess, the reason he and I are apart is that my health is good and would always be safe with me. I know my strength. His present life is not the same between us while I was away. She has found out where I am and is forever annoying me. She is using my things, but I don't mind that. If she will only keep it alone. Princess, I think that will give me a more safe life. What must I do? He is in a professional man and I do not want to hurt him. Just I love him up entirely and look elsewhere for love and comfort. I am a non-arrestant. I know that there are people in this world who are so weak that they cannot even control themselves recently in a trials ill health is disastrous to happiness, for very few persons, men or women, stand. He really do not feel the light under the crisis of age when the public thinks News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE William Hart, tenor, who last year made a successful recital at Kimball hall, will give his second annual concert Jan. 25. The popularity and ability of the Embriant like club will be combined with that of the Metropolitan Community chair under the direction of the new office in the new office at the new office of the People's Church and community's center during the month of February. Harrison Email: violinist: Mrs. Toge, John F. Smith, and Mrs. Robert Dodd Crawford are the musicians who will appear at Grace Iyecum Sunday afternoon. At the Opera The repetitions of the "Giovanni" with the unusual cast of New Year's Eve, was probably the most outstanding performance of the week. The audience was one of distinction, with very little and very little information, but the regular opening night audience. Needless to say, it was a magnificent night and the炯spings upon the stage will deserved the enthusiasm and support. Briefly, the story is built around a line-atous nobleman who attempts to seduce Donna Anna, the daughter of Don Winn the other. The content is the attention of Don Giovanni and a duel is fought in which the father is killed. Don Giovanni scenes with his servant Leporello, who greatly��Donna Elvins, a victim, who still adores Donn. Elvins, a victim, who still adores the murder, comes to admonish him, but he, fully A. E. H. Huntington, W. Va. — “After motherhood, I never wore a shirt.” My nerves were so upset, I could not sleep—I dreaded to see night come. I had backaches and spasms and swimming in the head, I got so weak and in such miserable clothing, I read about Dr. Pleces's Favorite Prescription being an good for women with a trouble, the backaches and wormy and strong and well. There is nothing so good for weak and nervous women as the Favorite Prescription, an ingroving and bulky up all the organs," Mary Massey, 1815 Artist Avent or table form. or us, but if we have the least grain of modesty or morals we certainly do care. It is not a matter of our own life, but it is not a matter of our husband. It has been censured by the public for his actions while you were away facing your crisis about the end of the year. His indomacy is beginning to tell him that it is the only one to be with you, but he will be with you for him to be with you but he will be with you from anything unbelieving in a gentle man. I had he loved you before, as he had a good time of doing so, and he had happened, even allowing that he to be in the city. My advice is that you let him lay on the bed he has made up the second-hand love and affection just because he is unhappy and dissatisfied. He little-do you who you do not know. As for his wife, a few positive words from you will forever keep her silent. Dear Princess: I have heard and read of your good deeds and hope you will do the same as you do this day. I have been dead for 12 years. My mother has been dead and one sister. My father is a little man from a married life. She is mean, so my sister left home and is now married and has one child. I am a little mother who has made good, but I am afraid to go, I am not allowed to keep company for talk to you. But see you and I will be in the city. I am going to doctor and be said I was going to become a mother. I told the boy, whom I know, is the father and the child I could not understand. I was not the son of the boy was too young. He also says he is not the father. What must I do? I will be in the family of my people. I will be in the family of my people. When Providence can never be criticized nor doubted, by we mortale, but it does seem and to see a mother-enriched from the life-of-to-to life we want to nurture. Their list in life is safe, and we are not always true to fortn, but many of them are tyrants and create bitter enmity between fled and blood. Some times it is to have the child be so far and the mother rolling, but more often the step-mother goes into her new surroundings with a child on her shoulder, determined to rule of ruin. Your step-mother is more than likely this sort, and the other is very good. You have not had the good training. Your present condition is the result. There is no way to concern your subated now so far. I hold, if you can write this one to you, you speak of it responsible. If you should make him, if the right is to carry you. If he is not too young to try to be a train, so he is not too young to be a husband. Take him to law. You'll walk away with him, and you'll be a friend. If he keeps on walking you should worry. Dear Friend, I am still exchanging names of these who are sincere, so hundreds who have been benefited will address you to the other life-longtime and will certainly so, let me hear from you. leaves her with the servant, who tells of his master's late successes with beautiful girls. In the meantime Don Giovanni smokes himself with a beautiful peasant girl, Zerlina, who is to marry Massto, but is so flattered by the new attentions that she is about to go with Don Giovanni when Donna Elvira interrupts and says Zerlina. Donna Anna and her lover, Donч Overture, who has sworn to avenge her father's death, go to the palace to sell the aid of Don Giovanni in locating the murderer, and just as he is prompting to assist, Donna Elvira enters and tells them the truth. The palace was a scene of safety. The Donna Anna Donna Elvira and Don Giovanni returned masked and again Berlina's early bring Donna Elvira to the rescue. Don Giovanni continued to pursue Zerlina, having le渝oreto imitate his voice. Lejo-reila sang a serenade under Elvira's window. She comes forth, leaving Zerlina in the house. However, when Don Giovanni goes inside he finds Massto. The place is made for the extra great at the table, and after the pleadings of Donna Elvira for him to repent have been cast aside, the unnatural guest arrives, while the other guests are unembelling, continuing to refuse to represent. Violent redemption forth and Don Giovanni meet his death. This opera is full of beautiful music from beginning to end, and perhaps there is no other onta so full of beautiful solos which are suitable for programs. The masterful conducting of Mr. Volocca will longe his�emment of his those privileged to be present. Indeed, it is the full monothema musically although it seemed that the dim illumination during the entire five scenes of the first act would have been very depressing in any other opera. Observed within the diamond horseshoe were Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Albert R. George, Mr. and Mrs. James Hinga, and Mr. the great, and the great, the very common Mr. Bethl. Hill, Mrs. Ethel Garvin, Mrs. Morris Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hillb, Obra E. White, John Green, T. Thun Taylor and Jesse Merriweight. LUSTRO In 18 ONE APPLIC TEED NOT Hairdress or $1.1 GOD 2508 011 TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UN LIGHT SKIN B Bleaches Overnight—Or No Cost 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 CODEFROY MFG. CO. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl Oct. 1. 2506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY Through a most remarkable discovery science has performed a new 3 way treatment, hardly really bleaches, lightens, beautiful dark, and biotally skin-or-treatment costs nothing. Complete Skin Treatment Now, you can see it's a light, beautiful, velvety skin and banded toase dark, ugly scupples and remove agglutinating lines, and bevels and. This new treatment used by stage stars. You will love them creations—results the first night. You look Years younger. These wonderful creations praised by thousands. Results Amaze You No matter what bleeding treatment you have been doing, this treatment can give you beautiful, smooth skin or it costs nothing. Try it the first night and if your mirror does not prove a wonderful change in the texture of your skin the next morning. You need only return the new treatment to you and you can still return. What is the mean—you look years' longer—more than the same—you look your body's longer—more than the same—you look your body's longer—more than the same—to perfect smoothness without agglutinating lines. To introduce this complete treatment, you will have a special introductory offer of only just the time to start treatment. All direct in a bioprep beewy parko. **Sand No Money** ___Just ask your name and address to Mutual Laboration. ___603 Mutual Bank, Kansas City, Mo., and the template treatment will be sent you your name and address. If after the first night, you are not salined, return the package and your address. If after the second night, the offer is made to acquaint you with this wonderful discovery. Write today. Send No Money... Just send your name and a date. Mark the页码. Be sure treatment will be sent you. Murray head the postal address. If after the East Side area is unavailable, invest will properly be refunded. You are the only one to aquaint you with this wonderful discovery. Write to the address. SEEK TO COLLECT UNPAID PLEDGES Tuskegee, Hampton Urge Alumni to Swell the Endowment Fund Hampton, Va., Jan. 25—The alumni of Hampton and Tuskegee institutes are invited to the $3,000,000 Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment fund which was the endowment of these two institutes to terminate on June 21, 1927. The firming is to terminate on June 21, 1927. The commission of the Hammons College of Arts and Sciences are plainly worried at the great numbers of these two schools. The undergraduates of these institutions are doing more than the graduates. Of the amount being turned in to the fund committee the balance of $177,146.05 to be paid during The Hampton Alumni association is proud of the philanthropy bridges in the hope that at the general reunion in June, a 100 per cent share will be given to the drive on the Hampton Alumni Association. The drive over the country to call on alumni who are the alumni of these schools must raise their quotes to give assurance that their contributions to the cause are worth while. Failure to raise this month will mean a failure on our part to support people, a shaking of the confidence of the alumni and a loss in the cause of free education. Mrs. Minnie F. K. Ginni at Arvo. was awarded the mother's jewel at val and marital and marital Eighth regiment inhibiting committee of the Prince Hill and A. M. The gold prize was won with merit with merit Mrs. Davieson at after sturction after a year 2nd else with highest contest. 4400 votes. Mrs. Davieson well known in many places as a member of the Household of Ruth guild and was for years secretary of guild and was for years secretary of sponsors have expressed their thanks to all those who added her in the recents The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scales was the scene of a prettily planned jerry given by Mr. Mrs. Inow Hood in home of Miss Arletta Winrow of Indiana university. Bloomington, Ind., recently. Those present were Miss Arletta Winrow, president, and Mrs. W. J. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holland, Misses Part Winrow, Frances Thompson, Willa R. Lloyd, Irone Minor, Sheila Green, and Mother James, Mrs. and Melanie of State pollveres. Dr. Looly and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell of Fish, Dr. W. R. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Scales and Misses, Will Hale, M. F. Hale, A. F. Hale, C. M. Jones, T. H. Hallord of Machary. The out-of-town guest was Mrs. W. H. Hood of Selma. Also, mother of the hostess. TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN of the most wonderful skin whitener, younger and auntie, and a friend. My friend faintly jembs into the carpet because I cannot irrigate. Famous beauty lands use it to bring white complexion; it also to soothe red, rough or Chapman hands and face, yourself. It cannot be bought readily after it is prepared. Immediately after it is prepared. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A ASTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes APPLICATION—GUARAN- D NOT TO WASH OFF: Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. ARKS UNDER THE SKIN IN BEAUTY Name and address to Mutual Lawvation Bureau City, and the apples the postmaster introductory level of Sliet and are valid, return the package and post on the postage and this offer is made to Writh today. Princess Mysteria PART 1—PAGE 5 --- Talma chapter No. 2, Order of last when announcement was made that Mrs. Minnie McCarthy Culm et Avo. was awarded the nation's jewel at university and marital and educational regiment including committee of the Prince Hall, F. and A. M. The good prize was won by Mrs. Davison at struction after jockeys found Sebastian the highest conti- ENTERTAINING VISITOR ```markdown ``` The only hardness of the skin is the skin white of the judge of two ones of Orchid ones of Orchid White, which any drumsticks will supply to shake well in a shake well in a bottle and you have, Cost of Rubit without age without interest of only The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 NEW YORK NOTES New York.—There is a big call for brown skin girls for the Broadway cabaret in New York. Irving Miller, the well known producer, has been making this show in the field of placing brown skinned girls as a feature, when he produced his "Brown Skin Models." The pretty girl, who is the only one he can hold their own, and they are now popular on and off the stage and New York produces some of the previews of the show. They are taking the places of their yellow skin sisters, and on the stage they are known as wonderful workers, especially in dancing and music. They are composer, is filling many engagements in and out of New York, and is now at the Clarence Williams musical theater. Candy Lips, a song, "Candy Lips," is featured by many singers, and he is working on new songs to be issued this year which are to surpass his songs of Billy Jones is singing with great success the new number, "Le Moy Lay Moy Down to sleep in Carolina," which is based on a remarkable harpine voice and is putting this number over in and around New York at the theaters. His new theater, Newark, N.J., this week. Hatch and Hutch, clever singling and dancing team, is now scoring a big win in the vaudeville houses. They went big in Hackensack, N. J. at the Lyric theater, and Newark, N. J. at the Warren theater, N. J. Johnson and Jenkins blew into town after playing on the T. O. R. A. theater, and they have a good act, which is a novelty featuring their own songs. Wonderful team. The Orpheum theater, Peterson, N. J. The 4-11-44 Co. is at the Gayetter theater, Rochester, N. Co. are at the Gayetter theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dairing to Go Co. is at the Empire theater, Polkau. The Performing Arts are at the Pantagoras theater, Ogden, Utah. Hurlington and Green are at the Arts Center, Ohio. Watts and Hammond are at the Electric theater, Joplin, M. LEONARD MAXEY WRITES Pal Dave: It is very seldom that I write an article, but from how I shall keep you informed of conditions that now exists in the Fourth. I have a few "why" to ask the performers, and I also have a few "the causes" to answer my "why" with. First, why don't the managers of theaters pay a bigger salary? Second, why don't the company manager pay a bigger salary? Third, Why don't acts and companies get some new material and not use the other fellow's stuff? Fourth, why don't the T. O. H. A. agents compel managers and performers alike to give a two weeks notice whenever firing or quitting a show? Fifth, why don't the T. O. R. A. compel the managers of these tab shows to send in a complete list of principals and charters,第六， and then every month have them send another list in not compare the two lists? Sixth, why don't company managers stop picking up "alleks," such as molds, ebooks, dishwash, wellness, the changes got out, men and boiler makers just to make out the number of people his or her contracts tell for? Here is "why" as I see it. ```markdown ``` Well, managers and performers, and everyone connected with the show business, if I am wrong kindly write to me. I will be corrected when wrong. I remain, professionally yours—Leonard Maxey, of Maxey & Simler. COMPANY ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ida Jackson was a charming hostess to the Mamie Smith company which they were playing New Orleans, "Loving the holidays," a two-couple dinner was served at her to the entire company Christmas day and on New Year's day a delightful repast was served to the company at the town folk were present. Many old folk were present, among them being Frances Smith, the Smith, both of New York; Virginia Covinpton, St. Louis; Brown Pearl Davis, Eubank and New York: A. H. Hunt and Rebecca Antenna, New Orleans, and Tina Antenna who will long remember the hospitality of Mrs. Ida Jackson. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General needed rest. Mail will reach him at 115 Syracuse St., Mason, Ga. My good friend Smiling Bill Snyder, a musician, is more of those sweet Florida oranges C. O. D. They were simply delicious bills is the musical director in charge of the band at the Bethune-Humphrey Verizon Hunters and his Kinsley hallroom orchestra of eight players can be heard every Thursday night over station KFUU, Columbia, Mo. At the hours of 10:43 and 11:43 to m. Clarence M. Jones, the Race's greatest versatile pianist, is baccalaureate in the bride of the radio fans in the West. Clarence has an individuality in his playing that seems to hold true. With all his terrific technique he knows how to temper it with pathos. His whole soul is expressed in his music, what modest in admitting his supremacy among pianists, and for that I admire him, but I take the view that this genius is the best yet. Kid Thomas and his Jazz Babies bond are the big noise in the Pythonian, Columbus, Ohio, week of 25th. Silly Elliot's bond is with the Coe Bros. show. Mail will reach the week of the 25th at Gainesville. The Moonlight Strenders want a good sax player, trumpet player and a travelling dance band, one that works all the time. Write to general delivery, Newport, Nc. Bachy circus has secured P. G. Lowe to furnish the annex band for 1827. He is planning to have a No. 1 saxophone in the season—extra cornet, trumpons and baritone. He would like to hear from his old friends. Mr. Will reach him at 227 F. 103d St. Cleveland At the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the finest stage crews on the circuit and is directed by Wen. He is the Grand Theater in Chicago under Jimmy Barrett, graduated, went to Landing, landed the Globe job and has made good. Dick, as the percussionist, is an expert on stage lighting and effects. He is willing at all times to help send the acts over. He is disciplinous and makes while the acts are working. His stage is a model for discipline. Dick is loud in praising the Russell and Boman acts in every detail, gentlemen and ladies, and will welcome their return to the Globe. His entire staff is ready at all three to give efficient service getting all you want when you play the Globe theater, Cleveland. CHICAGO'S FINEST Where there is a spirit of real hospitality and contentment. Where the management has a strong sense of good will and satisfaction of the guest. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hammings St..Detroit, Mich. 2307 Hammings St..Detroit, Mich. 2307 Hammings St..Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 431 Seattle, WA..Wilwaukee, Wis. 2306 EDWARD'S Deluxe Music Shoppe 2336 Market St..St. Louis, Mo. 2329 Pastina Music Shop 2329 Pastina Music Shop, Columbia Music Shop 461 Michigan Ave..Buffalo, N. Y. 4614 Cedar Creek, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 3007 Cedar Ave..Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gorubany 554 W. Stirth, Cincinnati, Ohio 518 Stirth, Cincinnati, Ohio 1802 N. 26th St., Amherst, Nb Many have set listening to the orchestra play music and listen to the effects of music, especially those who are not musi- - but music lovers. 皇 It is a long, interesting story which will not permit the giving of a detailed review. I should like it will try to throw some light on the subject. Music is a combination of tones theoretically the modern orchestra are the brass section the string section and the drum battery. Many of the old-day musicians have successfully adopted the oratory in compositions characterizing. A storm has been effectively reproduced by the master composers in the unique coupling of instruments included among the instrumentation. A windstorm has been effectively reproduced by the reed and silt in the proper color is gained by the occasional blaze of the brass, which Von Sumpf would world great composers, have relied on windstorm effects in many of their compositions. Von Sumpf's musical displays are more devient. The students of harmony and counterpoint would do well to study these musical displays and more devient great composers. Buy the orchestrations, so through each part, reading them carefully, and it will greatly enhance your understanding. In the "William Tell" overreaches many effects are incorporated. Each section tells a pathetic story. One of these masterpieces this masterpiece and almost see the scenes, so distinct are the descriptive musical portions. "Morning, Noon and Night" full of safety and friendliness, suddenly suspending in the third section to se These effects are the imagination of the composer, who must be creative and direct composition. To the lover of real music my advice is to visit the composer, who is the instrument which tells the story, then listen to the conductor and his orchestra painting the score. Describes the process of composing a symphony orchestra concert. Back Home Billy Tate, the clarinet and saxophone artist who several months ago went to China with Jack Carter's band, says the climate of the Orient did not agree with him and that is the reason for his hasty return here. He has stopped off in Seattle, Wash., where he will go to Los Angeles, Calif. Weatherford says the rest of the boys, Teddy Weatherford, Jack Carter and the little boy entertainer, Valyda Snook, will remain there some time. Studious Musicians Bob Shaffner and Louis Russell, both members of King Joe. Walter Dixie jazz band, are studying theory, music, and performing. Chicago and are making the sacrifices of sleep by getting up early twice a week to take their lessons. They are in Chicago. They recollect that when the hair turns gray they can occupy a dignified position in the musical ballet and the ballet music haired musician who is playing music in the popular fold today. Playing the cabaret and the dance hall in the best. The gray-hair look fine in the symphony orchestra or the concert orchestra. But in the dance hall, the gray hair should not be. So, "chun," follow these two young men's example. Fit yourselves for old age if you are to be in the class music arrangements in domed everywhere. You can earn from $15 to $10 a day if you are equally in the class with the art of music or韵律ing. Speed Web In Speed Webb and his orchestra passed through the Windy city this week, where his bunch will begin a six months' contract at one of the windy amusement places in the coast city, where he has been operations weekly explained in the "Musical Bunch" column. Lived up to them and has succeeded in molding into shape a paramount musical organization. Has Operation Cecil Irwin, one of the finest musicians in the world, conducted the wool wind and reed instruments, underwent an operation on the throat this week which came out successively. Cecil is a member of the Cape Da Paris orchestra, Chicago. Little Raymond Little Raymond Whitseit, the world's greatest cornetist, is with his band to touring his trumpet slightly to the delight of Broadwayites. He is a feature in this 'Made in Chicago' book, and he was a storm. For seven years he was associated with the writer in the orchestra, and he was that time he was an ideal asset. Jasper Taylor Jasper Taylor, the business man-musician, a credit to his race and profession, is about the busiest hustler in the world. In the morning, takes his auto truck, goes to market, returns to his barbecue rottaserie, looks after general store, takes a break from theology and then hurries to the Grand theater, where he plays the drums. With all of his bide time use, he must be able to spend his money foolishly. A good system to get rich by-World and save. National Notes Compton Shown, recently with the Nat Relas Show, is taking a much 917 Broadway ..... Farrall, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. ..... Washington, D. C. Gao, W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Harmony Music Shop 4541 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Halto Music Shop 320 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5003 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto '403 W. Oll St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop A FINE STAGE CREW MAIL RADIO Located on South Parkway At 38th Street Phone Douglas 0159 I. T. ROMAS, PROP. VIE and ST IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Ransom City, Mo.—The Seals and Mitchell "Melody Lane," a fascinating musical comedy, kept the opening audience at the Lincoln theater entertained during every moment of their pleasing "fantasy of classical bits." It was, indeed, one of the best bills put on at this house in a long time. Among those who kept the audience amused were Elisa Daniels, Emma Mitchell, Ellie Hurton, Eric Fass�, Rubber Haynes and Daisy Randolph. Miss Mitchell and Ebbie Burton appeared to particular advantage in their blues numbers. "The Insect Ball," sun by Ernest Seals, was a complete knockout. Then, Black Bottom by Little Daisy Randolph and chorus drew as hearty applause as was ever heard in the old Lincoln theater. It was left to Elisa Daniels to start profoundly applause when he introduced a new acrobatic dance that jerked the audience out of their seats, and this was followed by Bubber Haynes, freak man of the circuit. Rubber placed a two-gallon bucket of water on his head and danced every step known to the stage, and then, no satisfied, laid on the flour-induced in some fancy acrobatic bus. It would be impossible to give a descriptive review of this show. Satisfying entertainment in which every member of the company works with a will even down to the last choicest girl. With their own orchestra of musicians, they will enjoy sweeter music than at any time since the Sunny Lewis company played here with the King Officials of the T. O. B. A. circuit have been chirping for the last two months about the bigger and better show they will produce for the theater. They will produce the goods and setting a good example for stage unplug. But to carry a company all over the goodness costume changes will take a lot of backs and regular booking. If the theater managers and owners are good, devising performers their appreciation and lend them encouragement, they will have to place the money where their mouth is. Money that stuff don't amount to in this time. BESSIE TAKES CHICAGO Roselle Smith and her unit fairly took Chicago by storm last Monday night, Jan. 24, when the curtain descended on her line show. The house was packed for the second show. You know one show a night will not accommodate the Chicago lovers of the empress of the blue. She is a real blue artist and an actor too. She works at the Chicago Art Center her own way. Roselle Smith is the largest box office draw the T. O. B. A. has today. BOJANGLES AT STATE-LAKE Bolangles (Bill Robinson) is a headline feature at the State-Lake theater, Chicago this week. He last recently played a two weeks engagement at the Palace theater, Chicago. He stops every performance with his ultra entertaining routine. "DIDN'T IT RAIN" by Deacon Leon Davis SERMONS preached by Deacon Leon Davis always contain a vital message and an inspiration for those lucky enough to hear them. And now you can all enjoy the spiritual benefit of his inspired words. "Didn't It Rain" and "Everybody's Down On Me"—two of his finest sermons (with singing)—have been preserved for you on OKeh Record No. 8426. Ten inch record—75 cents. Okeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City STAGE Earnest Whitman, tenor robusto, is still with "Lucky Sambo," burlesque the Gallety theater, Washington, D. C. James "Silm" Johnson wants his radioed to 2473 E. 40th St. Cleveland, D. C. Mrs. for members of Hogers "Sunshine Minstrels" will reach them at Mulberry, Fla. so as to Corrine Williams. He will be William McComison will get his at 1404 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Kike Gresham is the stage man and will get his at Palatka, Fla. Gus Smith wants his sent to 107 W. 12th St. New York, in care of Colleen Doyle and Porter will take theatrics at 132 W. 12th St. New York. Grace Woodall wants hers for 1654 Ohio Terrace, Lexington, Ky. Mall for members of the "Georgia Basketball League" them Jan. 28. 33rd, 28th, 29th N.Y. Jullus Hall stall to send his to the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. John Epns is in the burg, working out of the W. V. office. Bessie Smith and her "Harmon Proles" are packing the Grand, Chicago, this week. She snooked it in getting her at 352 Fifth Avenue in Chicago, Ill. Helen Hill is with the Bessie Smith company and will take her this week at the Grand theater, Chicago. Emma, Hawking wants her here, she will be at the Bloy theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Gulfport and Brown are with the Jimmy Cooper revue and will play Chicago in a few weeks. The No Different" revue is playing the Bloy theater, Tulsa, Ohio, this week. Lee and Wright are getting theirs at 2108 Gatay Ave. East, Lakeside, NY. They are the theaters at the Star theater, Shreveport, La, the week of Jan. 24, 2018. The movie must to be 623 E afayette St. Decatur, Ill. The Alley wants his bailled to 2182 85th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Billy Higgins, the comedian, is "CHRIST HEALING THE BLIND" A SERMON with SINGING, by REV. S. J. WORRELL "STEAMBOAT BILL", Assisted by SISTERS McBRIDE and WORRELL "CHRIST A SERMON "STEAMBOAT" ANOTHER we ever everybody sick, you this record a great p tion. On the Ark family we Get it too Electrically Recorded Get these records from your dealer today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. A NOTE OR TWO CHRIST HE A SERMON with S "STEAMBOAT BILL", Assis ANOTHER great Voy we think it's one ever made. The everybody. Young or sick, you will feel bet this record. You'll ag a great preacher when tion. On the other si the Ark," another w family will enjoy. Yo Get it today! 1063 I'll 75c I W TH Blind 1056 Chr 75c T ANOTHER great Vocalion Spiritual Record! In fact, we think it's one of the greatest sermon records ever made. There's a real message in it for everybody. Young or old, rich or poor, healthy or sick, you will feel better and happier after you hear this record. You'll agree that the Rev. S. J. Worrell is a great preacher when you hear his mighty exhortation. On the other side he gives us "Noah Building the Ark," another wonderful sermon that the whole family will enjoy. You'll never tire of this record. Get it today! Scr Ree 1053 You 75c A Fou Scr Ree BETTE se from aler If he only Nocalion Records with the "Lucky Sambo" burlesque show. He gets his mail at 157 135d St. New York. Watts and Willis company played a successful engagement at the Peconic Opera Company. Billie Henderson will take her at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. The "Bashing Dinnah" company are at the Best theater, Houston, Texa. this week. and Jacqueline are working out of the Gus Sun office, Detroit, Mich. Francis Neal is taking hers at 413 Okay St. Greenville, Mist. Ozie McPherson would like to hear from all friends. Write to 63 Union St., Buffalo, N.Y. Ethel Dudley write. Eva Smith wants her sent to 618 W. Seventh St., Port Arthur, Texas. McDonald and Leggett, the dealers in harmony, are on the Bert Levey time, playing the week in Frisco. Mall will reach them at the Alcazar theater building, San Francisco, Cal. Mall for members of the Rosper Surfishine Ministers will reach them at the Newburg Hall for the time being. William S. Goodman and wife have joined McCale's Georgia Troubadours. The mall man will find them at box 397, Plenanton, Kansas. Mall for members of the Fritzea Exposition show will get them at Jefferson Island, La. Charles "Fut" Hayden, the Man with the Owl Eyes, is at the bedside of his mother, who is very ill in Augusta, Ga. "Fut" hurried there from Florida. Mall will reach him in Augusta at 1665 Twigg St. Ivy Smith and Charles Davenport are in R丰肯康, Ala. where they are in rehearsal preparing a reviert to tour the Toby time. Shoot mall is the Frie. Joe Miller wants his shipped to 2182 E. 5th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Covella Markham will get hers at the Downtown theater. He will hit at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich., week of the 25th. Elmer Moore and Ellie Perman, their husk with the Duke-Milas Mina- 1063 I'll Be Satisfied With Guitar 75c I Wish My Mother Was On That Train Vocal Duets Blind Joe Taggart and Emma Taggart 1056 Christians, Fight On, Your 75c Time Ain't Long Heaven is My View Sam Butler 1052 Goin' to Heaven Anyhow 75c Praying For the Pastor Sermons with Singing Rev. J. M. Gates and Congregation 1051 Tell Me, How Did You Feel? 75c Waiting At the Beautiful Gate Sermons with Singing Rev. J. M. Gates and Congregation 1053 You Can Tell the World 75c About This Four and Twenty Elders Sermons with Singing Rev. J. M. Gates and Congregation BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Manufactured by THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., CHICAGO HEAR THESE HITS TODAY STEWARD'S STEWINGS Daytona. Flu.—In my last writing I spoke of Silas Green from New Orleans coming. Well. Chas. Collier and his little Barmum hill town with the folks, and the band under the leadership of Bob Young was on top of the world. The show was in a class by itself and everybody works. Kike Greshan, stage manager, the stage. Frog Wiggens and Manile Campbell as the twins, greet them all the way through the show. Manile still whips a mean drum on the stage. This is the best test show that I have seen in many a moon, and the costumes were great. We must hand it to our old friend Shorty for the costumes. I have but one fault to find, and that is there is too much brass in the orchestra that plays the show, and therefore takes from the volley, and on the job, but their time was spent while here looking over some real estate that they have accumulated. Now that that what you call saving this costume, this costume they have saved the most. My old friend Sam Cohen is still making the speed in soon and making the stepping in the old parade like a youngster and we all know he was past the last draft, old Cohen William Bryant, whom I had not seen since '16. He is still pulling the old slip horn. Bob Young spoke one of the first times that is that one of the Incredible Jobs in the world was pleasing your surroundings, not the manager, not the public, but the ones that make it happen. I am like his hand on that, as that is really the hardest job in the world. I was the guest of Mr. Collier at the show. D. C. Brock James, Turner came by in the old Lincoln and gave us the once over, now where were you? How is the Crescent City, the city of English the Great, hold the old town down. 1059 Some Day, Sweetheart 75c Slow Fox Trot Dead Man Blues Fox Trot King Oliver and His Dixie Syne. 1060 47th Street Stomp 75c Idle Hour Special Fox Trots Jimmy Bertrand's Washbd. Wizards 1035 Struggling Fox Trots (Piano, 75c Little Bits Clarinet and Washboard) Jimmy Bertrand's Washbd. Wizards 1019 Fat Meat and Greens 75c Sweetheart o' Mine Piano Solos Jelly Roll Morton By SMILING BILLY SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 ENT You're Mighty Sweet By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Royalty may never claim you, But you're mighty sweet: History may never name you, But you're mighty sweet. And art may never know your face. Good fortune may not you embrace; Fair Fame may never give you place— But you're mighty sweet. To me you're more than Fortune's winners. Cause you're mighty sweet: The grace and pomp of Pleasure's stannings. Cause you're mighty sweet: I love your chaste obscurity. Your modest maiden purity. My anxious heart's security— Cause you're mighty sweet. The bill at the Eldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. is one of the best seen and heard there for some time. Chauvers and Chauvers, Bo Holmes musical of Wiley and Willy make up the unusual vaudeville bill. The house is under the management of Zelia Breaux, an accomplished musician, superviseor of music in the theater, Oklahoma City. She graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music. She is very considerate of the needs of the actors and Bob Kelly says all acts playing in that territory try to book the house, the theater, and the village unit at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. A. G. Allen of minstrel show fame taught the art of minstrel show in Kayette, N. C. He was a pioneer in the show world and had the discipline to teach the art of minstrel show to tour the country. E BLIND" WORRELL E and WORRELL J. WORR DE and WO ITS TODAY Some Day, Sw Slow Fox Trot Dead Man Blu King Oliver Pretty Man B Dago Hill Blu S TODAY Some Day, Sweetheart Slow Fox Trot Dead Man Blues Fox Trot King Oliver and His Dixie Syne. Pretty Man Blues Mago Hill Blues Luella Miller TACO IN OKLAHOMA SHOWMAN DIES The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT JUARY 29, 1927 The Defender SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 By IVAN HAROLD BROWNING It seems as though the American Negroes are trying themselves in London in entertaining before and during the holidays. A number of parties have been given and are still being given by the different ones. There is Mrs. Eugene Goosen, who is the wife of one of England's finest orchestra conductors, who has been exceptionally nice in making it very pleasant indeed at her beautiful home for Miss Mills and company, John G. Payne, the Four Harmony Kings and their wives and others, and on Christmas night she spared nothing in giving one of the newest parties I have ever attended. Mrs. Goosen is a charming hostess, and above all one of the most broad-minded ladies I have ever come in contact with. She thoroughly appreciates the American Negro and night she spared the nearest attendant. Mrs. Hostess, and Mrs. McGregor, ever come in thoroughly appalled Nero and this in the cleavage as me that she friends really its performance so every minute fire revue just and I must say not alone in reverence at times a week of Wales see my week with S. T. Whitney. As a new city, promises rank in precedence, our useful articles as the corkscrew, can-opener, cigarette lighter, penknife, collar button, blink-black pen, leaf pen, nose mop. And they are much more concient to tute and less expensive. The average girl starts the him and hate him and know him and him. It was easy, rail course, our hurdle in the penalty of the gallantry that concludes of all. No never thine, that troubling finger as he was sinking his own epitaph: It matter not guilt. How managed "the scroll" I am the captain "As a human befriend, as a nigh personage—one so declares that Miss Mink is in the class today, and she is going to meet today. She tells me that she and a party of her friends really attended the Blackbirds performance three nights out of every week, because, besides enjoying every week, she just simply thrills here, and I must say that Mrs Goosen is not alone in reserving regular seats to see Blackbird three and four times a week, because she shows the show almost every week with his party of friends, and it is this that is causing New Leslie and C. B. Cochran to put on almost a new Johnston and Lyton, the popular duo are playing the Palace, Blackpool this week, having closed earlier this week's run at the Alhambra, London. TAKE THY. BURDEN TO THE ON JORDAN'S STORMY BANKS W No. 14178-78—BY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI LORD HELP ME GOSPEL TRAIN IS LEAVE No. 14180-78—BY REV. J. C. BURNE ORIGINAL BLACK MUSIC MONDAY WORKS BOUT ME No. 14191-78—BY Bobby Jackson Don't Delay—You Will Want Three Numbers RIALTO MUSIC HI $30 B. STATE ST. JEREMY FOR PARK CATALOG FORUM. Before closing my column this time, I want to take this opportunity to thank our many American friends and families for their interest in us as they did during Christmas and the holidays, and I must that this was the greatest Christmas we ever had, and Mrs. Browning and our little daughter's first Christmas tree that she too seemed to enjoy it so much. Of the baby's very many presents the most beautiful pearls given to her by the Hon. Lady Cook, wife of Sir Harbert Cook, whose art gallery in London is the time in the world. Williams and Mitchell will take their at the Falcon theater, West Monroe La. AGROSS THE POND AGROSS THE POND know of no other show that has been the sensation that Blackbirds is in recent years, other than, of course, what a pity that Shuffle Along, with its original cast, isn't going even now, which could readily be possible. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson has been playing some parts during the holidays their beautiful apartment in Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Haston gave one of the nicest dinners at the Haston villa on Christmas day, and as everybody knows real enjoyment. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Gardland, Mr. and Mrs. John Crabbe, Boc Hatch and Ellott Carpenter, Belle Moore, and many others, and my friend Garland runs him a close second. Everyone entered into the Christmas spirit and had a delightful time at the Hastons. Word has just reached me that the picture was been in Paris a number of years, is shortly returning to London to open at the Café de Paris, Opal, having been on once famous Red Devils, will be welcomed by many friends. Scott and Whaley's new revue opened Monday at the Grand theater in Hanley and was a big success. The show, written some of this popular team's successful revues, has been in England a number of years. Vernon is white, and having been born in England, he is of a grof humo which is saying a lot, as most white writers make such poor attempts at writing Nergo humor. I personally admire his scripts, because he specializes in high class comedies, and no doubt about a long run for these clever boys with their new revues. The revue comes to Stolls' Hackney Empire, London Monday and Tuesday. During the holidays I noticed how delighted the English people were to drink the old fashioned American egg-nog. Many of them had never tried it, but I was surprised how happy every one was at nearly all of the parties which they served eggnog, and with plenty of good spirits of all kinds flying around waiting to be served. I saw many a time for my good friends, Charlie Jackson, Ed Clements, Dr Chester Booth, Wiley Wilson and others, because when I look at how much they drink here and how sick many of my friends get from drinking that "take a chance and die" liquor over there, it seems like they are really rude to drink in America, which everyone, over here thinks is true. Personally, I don't care for it, but since being in England, where it flows like a river, I don't want to seldom you see people drunk on the streets. I can't see where they over do it in any way. England proves that prohibition makes very little difference, and far as impeding its progress is concerned. After all those who wish to drink in America will do so, and if not liquor the substitutes they are drinking in America now. And what nily Miss Alice Delpia, the popular French actress who is now starring in the Princess Charming cast at the Paris Opera, gave a very beautiful party in her home on Saturday in honor of Miss Florence Milla. It was a most delightful affair, and little Florence easily can assure her a very time to enjoy. Delpia very chiringly, indeed. However, to my miracle was just simply a matter of two charming actresses meeting each other for the second time and knowing each other well. Edward Covinton, a very popular bachelor of Oakland, Cal., a college graduate of the University of California and a very fine baritone, is studying with a French teacher and doing well. I enjoyed a nice letter from him Christmas, and in commenting on the Colored artists in the theater, especially "Brefk Toi Florence and Palmer Jones and the ever popular Madame Josephine Baker." The Versailles Three are playing in Hollow Empire this week and doing great. The dancingools. Williams and Taylor, are hitting all the high places, and what an act these boys are doing in Bash Empire theater this week. The Four Harmony Kings are playing exclusively the Guitar time for eight weeks and will be in town until then. They are now closing at the Holborn Empire Monday with the Victoria Palace to follow. 第1章 1-20页 Jim and Jack are at the big Alhambra, Leoester Square, and really making them sit up and take notice, they did at the Coliseum recently. OBSERVATIONS I never fret 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. New York Evening World's tribute to a MAN, Eugene Debt "His heart dominated his head—good as it was. No one could know him and take him. No one could have contempt for him. It was easy to regret his political course, but no one could doubt the sincerity of his course. He paid his respect to his country with his gallantry that commands the respect of all. He never begged. He never whined. Thus the dying Debs with his hand raised could be seen as he was sinking into the final cona, his own epitaph: "It matter not how straight the gall. It charged with punishments the scroll—" I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. "As a human being, as a man, as a friend, as a neighbor, he is the man he liked, the man he liked, the man he wanted to serve his fellow men." *Lafayette Theater* The Lafayette theater has imported for your entertainment a trainload of actors, aggregated under the title of *Charleston Dandles*, produced by Clarence B. Mune, this being the first scene and beautifully costumed production consists of 35 people, including a flazzing hot beauty chorus of especially hand-picked by the producer. Then there are those sensational Maryland Hammers, jazz fans from the Greenwich Village, other luminaries include Roscoe Montella, the laughing lightning, and the "Keester" Winston, whose fun splits a mean sparkle; Roscoe Montella, the greatest Charleston skater; Fisco and Al "Statie" and Harry Hamilton, Pauline Montella, dear Doll Allen, Marie Gonzalez, Chicago Harmony Lilu, Charleston King and "Kid Lilu." James Oliver Curwool's "The Country Beyond" is the feature screen drama. Lincoln Theater The Lincoln theater has brought 'em downtown on Broadway this week, just to prove that you're downtown in Harlem the moment you enter the Lincoln. Leonard Harper is presenting the Argentine dance artists supreme. Morat and Warren, direct from the Club Alabama, where it costs you five bucks for a contibled and a seat, nothing else included. Also the famous Kentucky club exports, Duke Ellington's Washingtonfans, to the Lincoln, and there's the popular Rob and Baby Goins from Connie's Inn. A special added mystery feature is Princess Yvonne, who reads your past, present and future. To miss this bill will find you guilty of "The Popular Bin," so powerfully portrayed by Florence Vidar on the silver sheet from now until Sunday My first book of poems is finding new friends all over the country, and kindly appreciations arrive to me almost daily. Mrs. Hazel Thomas, 4540 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill., was led through this colusion, to purchase "Mellow Musing," and believes that it is all that I anticipated and more. It is a gem. Mrs. Thomas continues in part: "Truly a book to be enjoyed by all. Speaking of investments, I feel that I have made one, returns from which cannot be valued materially, but spiritually. The price I paid was all too small for such a wonderful storehouse of beautiful thoughts. Humor pathos and spirituality mark your work. Your humor is irreversible." The writer will be happy to personally autograph a copy of the book when any order is sent directly to him. Please address me at 666 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 61, New York City. The price is only $2. By FRANK HERNON Euble Blake plays upright, Euble Blake plays down, Euble Blake a wizard. He's his partner man. NOBLE. Henry and his papa. Struts, struts, struts. Squirrels in the tree say Nuts, nuts, nuts. WOODS Gus and Jeff and Mamia. Trixie, Bessie, say, Bo. Susie Smith's a plippin. Smiths, you know, ain't slow. SPEEDY. The one beat way to make This world respect and know us. Just sing in harmony. And all join in the chorus. GANG JINES. Now if a mule's a mule, horse must be a horse. Shake or woo you tool. There's one more river to cross. JORDAN. The weather is mighty cold. And, Brother, I'm not taking. Almost froze to death— Just look how I'm a-shaking. PAPA CHARLIE JACKSON. T.O.B.A. (Tower Opera' Building Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Consultations with T. G. D. B. A. Collins (1915-1985) 1000 W. 10th St. N.W. Tower Opera B. A. Collins, B. A. Collins, B. A. Collins, VIII 7th St. N.W. Washington, D.C. 1000 W. 10th St. Washington, D.C. EN TO THE LORD BY BANKS WE STAND ON DAY ADVENTISTS' CHOIR HELP ME IS LEAVING REV. J. C. BURNETT LANDWALK BAYSIDE BANK ST. TOWN N. ILLINOIS BIRD WINGS Three Numbers—Order Today MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO, IL. CATTALO FORED. TAKE THY BURDEN TO THE LORD ON JORDAN'S STORMY BANKS WE STAND No. 14178-75c BY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS' CHOIR LORD HELP ME GOSPEL TRAIN IS LEAVING No. 14180-75c BY REV. J. C. BURNETT ORIGINAL BLACK BUTTON SORBETT STREET No. 14181-75c BY Billy Jackson Don't Delay-You Will Want Three Numbers-Order Today RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE $30 O. STATE ST. JEREMY PRES FREED CATALOG FOREV SHIGARO, IL. Promises seem to be about the lighter thing the average human carries about in his daily emergency hit. As a never- mily, promoter in press dove over such useful articles as cooke kerew, censor, circure- holder, clear blink, collar knife, collar button, hip- flask, fountain pen, lead pencil and pencil And they are much more con- venient to tote and less expes- sive. ```markdown ``` 8. T. Whitney with promises that they bulge from her eyes and drip from her tongue, yet they do not cause a wrinkle or weariness. She wears a wiggy wearing apparel. A flapper can break a promise quicker than a monkey can crack a peanut, and can be held in her conscience. She will hand you a promise on her lipstick and cannel it two second later with her promise, prolifically as the nash-mug design disseminates kerns. A promise means about as much to her as a parental one, and she will be driven as a miser's generosity impulse. A newspaper headline read: "A young man from Skeedunk narrowly frozen to death while standing at a crossroads, some flapper to keep her promise. Our idea of an optimist is a guy who believes a flapper will keep her promise after he has spent all his dough. Promises should never be lightly made. There are often mitigating as well as unavoidable circumstances but there is no excuse for the persons who make a promise with no intention of keeping it. Who can convince someone of the importance caused by broken promises? Our conception of the most men or women is the one who promise, but there is no excuse for the promise of breaking it by thoughtlessly breaking the promise. Utopia will have arrived when men and women, governments and principalities, value their promises, one another, and keep them faithfully. Where Do We Go From Here? We show folks wonder why we are compelled to answer the above question. We are on the road. Not only does the question come from those who would possibly be concerned with our safety, but also with the answer that perennial interrogation from the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker and others who are no more exercised about our future investment than a hog is about goshlos. Given a general application and bearing upon one's destination after leaving the sheriff, dodging express trains and sidesteping motor cars only to be run down by a bear, the question that has troubled, and is still agitating, the gray matter of our savants and scientists, and many other people, is how to set fire to theirhirrine adornment. The next time you run across one of those supreme exotic creatures and evolution credit for everything that exists, just ask him. "Where do we go from here?" and "Where do we flew trying to climb the status of Liberty." The religion of God's best Man is worth while, if it possesses no other virtue than fear of millions from worrying about the pertinent question. "Where do we go from here?" It has taught them through faith to believe that now where they are going from here. Marked Down to 98 Cents There ought to be a law enacted that would compel every human, just after riding, to take a squint at their image in the frostaken eyes. It would also nurse their hump of conceit, after looking at their red eyes, swollen tear gags and puffed jaws, there is no cure for that person but decapitation. It would be mortal to be proud," when scientists have discovered that all the elements that enter into the composition of a man can be secured in any well stocked drug store for 99 cents. After a few minutes, a chap in a monkey wouldn't exchange a cocoanut for a regiment of them. Women need not worry any more about getting a man. All she has to do now is walk into the store and help her up a man, lay her money on the counter, take her man home in a little box or bottle, sat him in the corner, let him ferment, and before long she will designate a substitute for the kicking the average husband does at home. There ought to be some way to halt these scientists. It would be the pachyderm's knee-cap, he finds himself marked down to 58 cents. Now wouldn't the company be happy with before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall? "Some men never have anything in their mind until they catch a cold. The few men who really could boast of something in their cerebral cupula beside dollars and happenings will always follow—never boast. They are so modest that the swell-heads think they've got their coats. Have followed the Promises Lafayette Theater Lincoln Theater Nellow Musings STAGEOLOGY VIE and ST THE KOPPIN THEATER THE KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Russell and Bowman present a musical fantasy with plenty of music, a musical tableau, and a snappy musical tabuloid. A addition to a fast, snappy and well drilled chorus, has a well talented cast of characters and good comedians, with a welcome supply of nomenclature, feats, and dialogue. Leadens, Sam Hussell and Jerome Worley comics. W. Henni Bowman, Fred Hart, Gene Bell, Frank Kliest, Dusty Brown, Daisy Lindsey, Toy Tytla and George Folk. The chorus consists of Allice Hamill, Eleonor Johnson, Thelma Thophle, Eleonor Johnson, Furie John, Virginia Hartley and Mrs. Ruth Brown, pianist. The show opens with the chorus in "You Got to Know How" and reenacts that she does well receiving an abundance of applause with each sing-and-take care of most of the singing and that she does well receiving an abundance of applause with each sing-and-take care of most of the singing in the hands of Messrs. Russell and White and they keep the audience in a good humor. Not a dull moment is spent in the audience, for it is 15 minutes duration of the show. Special mention must be made of the chorines, who work so hard to help the students train, lunch as provided by their drill numbers, both jazz and straight numbers having to take several ensembles special scenery and a good wardrobe. It has been some time since Mr. Russell has been seen over here, but he has been seen in many special scenes. Sandy Burns' company, and he has made thousands laugh. This show is a clean, clean one, with plenty of good musical numbers and its great direction. It's worth going to see. JIM STEVENS DIES New York—James H. Stevens, better known as Jim Stevens, and at one time partner of the late Sam Stevens, died on January 15 in the集结医院. Mr. Stevens had been sick for quite a while, but the end was not expected, as recently he was zallying to the satisfaction of his physicians. Jim Stevens was born in 1851, leaving there in 1925, joining the Ten Georgia Camperms act. He stayed with that act until 1956, when he joined the Camperms act, which played the best houses in America. The act was known as Cook and Stevens. The C. H. V. A. association and the National Association assisted him from Campbell's funeral chapel, 60th St. New York, Jan. 18. The theatrical profession was largely represented. The C. H. V. A. association and the National Association assisted him from Campbell's funeral chapel, 60th St. New York, Jan. 18. The theatrical profession was largely represented. The C. H. V. A. association and the National Association assisted him from Campbell's funeral chapel, 60th St. New York, Jan. 18. The theatrical profession will miss Jim just as they have missed Sam. MOTHER NASH DIES Mother Nash, well known to performers playing Washington, D. C. died Jan. 16 and was buried Jan. 15 in Harmon cemetery. He was a friend and many in the theatrical profession to mourn her loss. --- Columbia "ON JORDAN'S S WE ST The first record by the ventists' Choir! And realspirituals, what a You ain't heard noth in the presence of th 14178-D On Jordan's Storm Take Thy Burden by the Servant COLUMBIA PHONO 1619 Broadway Colu NEW PROCESS RE THE ELECTRIC RECOR The first record by the Seventh Day Adventists' Choir! And oh, you cravers after realspirituals, what a record they do make! You ain't heard nothin', 'less you've stood in the presence of this record. HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH THE SEASON'S LATEST FOUR COLUMBIA LATE SPIRIT The General Train Is Leaving Lord Help J By Rev. J, G. Burnett We Wash in Jordan Seven Times Drive and Be Forward By Rev. J, G. Burnett SEND NO MONEY! Wg船 G, G, D—The Service Charge— COMMUNITY 418 EAST SIRT STREET STAGE BROADCASTING By PHIL DOBSEY Montgomery, Ala.—At this writing the writer is still in the capital city and has so far been seen the sunshine and has not seen any snow. The old friends, kid Holmes and Albert Prowell, a visit twice last week at the Pelik theater. These boys have a red-hot, fast stepping bunch of performers and they put on undeniable every Tuesday and Friday nights. Slim. I hear you and Bob are now burning gas in your little red wagon. Kid a line? R. D. Hill? How are everything there in Miami? The writer would love to hear from any of you. How about a fashion Plate Mistret the past season. Mall will reach Kid Holmes and his outfit core of Kim theater, the best. Best regards to all in and out of the profession. BOOTS HOPES Boots Hope, the King of Llars, writes that he will get his Gonzell White's reunion week of the 4th at the Doughnas theater, Mona, Ga. STORMY BANKS STAND" The Seventh Day Ad- oh, you cravers after a record they do make! in', 'less you've stood his record. 10 inch 75c Banks We Stand to the Lord Seventh Day Adventist' Choir PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY New York City ambia records DOES WITHOUT SCRATCH ITUALS -- ORDER THEM ALL 14196—Boy, W. M. Mansley's Drummer 1406—Bil Bo Mansley 14196—Four and Twenty Kidman 14196—Kevin Cox Call Mansley 14196—Stanley Mansley, Johnson Singer ORDER TODAY—DON'T DELAY! We Pay Postage on Two or More Records MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ON THE T. O. B. A. B. W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn.-Miller and Slater's Dile Brewer, the world-renowned singer, left such an excellent impression in Louisville, Ky., where it played a foremost role in informing trickle here in Nashville at the theater. Even the writer himself will go on record in verifying these famous purveyors of entertainment, Messers, Miller and Slater, have done in bringing this their fastest musical beauty chorus, a glorious rosebud garden of girls, to the Bifou, only goes towards acclaiming Dile Brewer's greatest season's achievement. Indeed, it is freely conceded by producers that this kind of entreatment has outlasted others in the past. It fully demonstrated the fact that a splendid organization can hold the same popularly as in the bygone era, and can have found its place in the country with acclaim that clearly demonstrates the fact that in such a famous song and dance revue the theater enthusiasts have found their own home. George Young, conqueror of Catalonia channel, Dittle Brevities is champion among champions, one of the season's most successful. **Bookings** Opening with the week of Jan. 24, announcement has been made from the Chicago office of the T. O. B. A. the following offerings bein' booked: Drake and Waller's Bommy Hail Girl (5 people), Emmanuel theater, Pittaukee Strollers, Koppin theater, Detroit Mich. The following line of acts to play the Pavilion theater, Columbus, and Dumnear, Thomas and Walters Robinson and Cook, Hunter and Ledman. Famous Lafayette players, Andrew Bishop and Cloe Desmond, Thomas and Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Marcus Garvey's "Hey, Hey, in the Jail House Now" company, Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo.; Bessie Smith, Grand theater, Chicago; Martin and Walk- ing company, Lincoln theater. Chicago; Lincoln and Mitchell's Land Girls, Lincoln theater. Kansas City, Mo. PHIL AND CLARICE Phil was by and fixed the law of the Serbe, for which I thank him. He knows just what the old Serbe's hobby is. The well known act is doing first half of the present week at the Faller theater, Kalamazoo, then going to them in Holland, Mich. The team sends records to Butter Beans and Susie and wish to hear from Karline Parker. Shoot all mail to their permanent address, Phil and Charlee, 3055 Michigan Ave, Chicago. A NOTE OR TWO Smooth and Underwood have joined a white revue and are playing the Rosewell theater. Detroit has the current week. Shoot mall there. Baby All is taking hers at 172 W. 131d St., New York, and would be in the show from June to Jackson, Ogle McPherson and Julia Davis. Dancing Tag Hartgrenaves and Movie are a sensation in the East. This week, they are in demand for night club doubling. Chas. Perkulin, formerly with The Walt Disney Company, located in Macon, Ga., where the mailman will reach him at the Douglas hotel. Mabel Whitman writes that all is required of the Whitman Sisters show, now touring the Southland. This week they are in Memphis, Tennessee. Herman and Eva Mae Brown's Ten jazz Steppers are doing the week at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio. Veltner (Fat) Mason, the drummer, is at liberty. Malt will reach him at 1017 13. Phillips St. Springfield, Ill. Stanley Bennett and Jimmy Hillman II. Stanley Bennett and Jimmy Hillman II. Diamond Tooth Billy Arnale is with the Duke-Mills Ministers. Leon Long can be reached at General Delivery, Longview, Texas. CELEBRATE THEATER'S 13TH ANNIVERSARY Monday, Jan. 17, South St. Philadelphia, was all alow in celebration of the 14th anniversary of Gibson's 19th theater, one of the best known amusement palaces in the country. The lobby was beautifully decorated with flowers and the spry life of Gibson's lifes work has been successfully accomplished. In Philadelphia he is the sole owner of two large theaters, the Jumur and the Standard. There is a roll of Gibson's enterprises weekly, not saying the enormous sums of money he pays to face actors likewise. May John T. Gibson see more anniversaries of his theaters. JOLLY SAUNDERS Jolly Saunders is with Lonnie Fisher's "Jolly Ethiopians," playing the Star theater, Baltimore, Md., this week. In the line-up are the following performers: Lonnie Fisher, Jewel Cox, Jasper Thomas, Jolly musicians, and the Johnson, Mimie Harris and in the orchestra are Zoo Robinson. Bill Jones, Mr. Benson and Lester Michoels. PART 1-PAGE 7 DUD'S DOPE This week finds the capital of the U. S. A. well represented in show business. Lucky Samba is playing at the Galley. John Berringer's "Black Cat Bone" at the Forster, Samble Lime and Company at the Lime and John Cherry company at the Mildley, Travis Tucker and company at the Rosalia, Irvin G. Miller's "Red Hot Mammu" at the Howard, besides a few performers are laying off here. Business is beginning to pick up for the benefit of those who do not know it. I will say that there are ample opportunities in Washington that there are in any one city in the United States. I might also call your attention to the fact that there are more Race men running and owning theaters, Martin is owner of three theaters: Mike Wilson owner of one; Murray brothers, one; S. H. Dudley, owner of one, and booker for them all; Martin is owner of one, and booker for them; Sam Graham, manager of one; Walter Pinchback, manager of one. Therefore you can see the keen competition we have in Washington, only because of our success,ness, but they have to have, attractions also to get business, for no manager can boost when he has nothing to boost. Our offerings can be boosted as the attractions are good. Of course some are better than others, but as a whole they are good. We have a lot of theaters live on his farm with mother and race horses. Had a good old country dinner. Galloped a couple of horses and is feeling fine. * Scott Iansome is getting his at 413 Phillip St, Helena, Ark.* REDWOOD'S ENTERTAINERS Opening New Show May 1st Wants to hear from Harry Miller, Gen. Motto, Airship Webb, By Gingo Crawford, Willie Cozzens, also comedians and musicians that double sigge. We use male help only. State all in first letter what you can do and salary expected. E. REDWOOD, MGR, 945 U. B. Bidg, Dayton, Ohio Chicagoans Defeat Baltimore --- PART 1-PAGE 8 ATHENIANS BEATEN, BUT IT WAS NOT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE OF EXCITING PLAY the start. Brock sinking a ringer after the start, and then scoring the score, and from then until the end of the first half Baltimore. shooting, while Veney and Harris covered their men with perfect ease. The end of the game ended 19 to 9 in favor of the visitors. Balmaine (2F) | Chicagoans (12) Foley ff. 2 Foley ff. 2 Hewen ff. 2 Hewen ff. 2 Varrie ff. 2 Varrie ff. 2 Wilson ff. 2 Wilson ff. 2 Jarken ff. 2 Jarken ff. 2 Johnson ff. 2 Johnson ff. 2 Nilsson throw three-Throw (4K) (4K) (4K) Hewen throw three-Throw (4K) (4K) (4K) Hewen throw three-Throw (4K) (4K) Jackson sent the total to 21 at the start of the second half, but Fisher missed a basket on Fisher against the basket on Chicago's total to 15. Lester Johnson made it 21. Fisher pitched it up to 19 and Chicago looked like they had a bad pitch. Baltimore, who had no subs, Johnson's free toss gave the locals 20. Poles caught Chicago asleep and went the entire length of the floor for 10 minutes. Baltimore left the score—Haltmore 25, Chicagoans 22. Poles gave Haltmore two more points on a perfect ringer. Brown fouled and Flick missed both pitches. Poles was hurt on the next play. Blanchette's basket brought the crowd to its feet felling, the score was now 25. Flick pulled one of his freek basket shots and Chicago was within one point of a tie. Watson on a pass from Fisher shot another basket in the last minute of play and Chicago went into Missed free Brown-Tagdman (4), Ray, Knaplin, Ton Dickerson (4), Gomez (2), Ncurr (2). Sfeferen-Miller. BY FRANK A. YOUNG The Baltimore Athletics lost to the Chilcoughs Thursday, Jan. 20 at the Catholic Men's club in a most exciting game that wasn't any fault of the visitors that they beat. The total count was 29 to 25 in favor of the Chilcoughs and in units of play with the score 27 to 24 against them, which dealt the total of the locals to 26 with a beautiful ringer. It was held by a crazy shot by Watson, which left the citing game and it wasn't any fairness that they loat. The final count was 30 to 25 in favor of the Chicagoan. The second minute of play with the score 27 to 24 against them. Rhinebeck brought the locals to 26 with a beautiful ringer, which was followed by a crazy which left the visitors in the lead by one point and the score 27 on one point in the final. The crowd was then dary. Chicago got a fourth time out and a teammate, Danny Reid, came in. Poles missed the chance to tie the count from the free throw line. About twenty seconds before the middle of the floor and right through the loop it went and the Chicagoans won, 30-21. The seconds later the turn ended. Johnson The Boy's Brotherhood Republic 125-pound team put up a splendid field in the open, with the floor and unworked the blenders put up a chapser bit of team work and showed ten knowledge of tackles in the Belteroes, 25 to 17. Scrure, Gerber and Shapiro put on the brunt of the battle for the victors, while Van Dickerson and Gugious were the ages for the win. to 36. in their favor with the home crowd on its knees, out for Chicago gave Ives a chance to tie the score, but he missed the try, the ball hitting the back boards, rolling around the rim and then off, while the Chicagoaters "nearly died of heart failure." Still one point in the lead, with the timer's watch showing but 30 seconds left, and shot. The ball left the hands of the former Wendell Phillips and Howard university guard and hit the basket. The crowd went into hysteria. Before the frame could line up on the floor, off went the gun and the game went to Chicago, 30. BALTIMORE, 25; DETROIT, 32 Detroit, Jan. 22. The Baltimore Athletics after leading at the end of the first half with a 16 to 10 score in the second half of the Wizards' this city, 22 to 23. Printer starred for the winners. | Baltimore (23) | | :--- | | P | H. P. P. | | O | P. P. | | O | Hawen | 1 | 1 | | O | Hawen | 1 | 1 | | O | Jackson | 1 | 0 | | O | Terry | 0 | 0 | | O | Terry | 0 | 0 | | O | O | O | O | | O | O | O | O | | O | O | O | O | | Cuppie - Sorea. | | | | But it wasn't any fault of Baltimore's that they didn't win. Presenting the clearest team seen on any Chicago floor, with the possible exception of the Giants, they easily won amphitheats from the crowd. The game as it progressed got pretty rough and it was entirely too fast for one official, time and scam local boys got away with a mere "money" basketball, if I might call it that. Detroit (32) 11 P. Porter Baltimore (34) 11 P. Porter Marshall 10 11 O. Winters 11 11 Rushkha 10 11 O. Winters 11 11 Banks 10 11 O. Winters 11 11 Hareo 10 11 O. Jackson 11 0 0 Hareo 10 11 O. Jackson 11 0 0 Gregle 10 2 0 1 Williams 10 2 0 1 Taylor 10 2 0 1 Porter 10 4 0 1 Glows 10 4 0 1 Referrer - Wilson. Compile - Journ. CLEVELAND, 48; BALTIMORE, 30 But Baltimore stutted its stuff and they had plenty to stun. At one time, they were running around like a bunch of wild bengals. The passing of the visitors Bluitz to Butler to Winters公開 that electrified the country a few years back. And Baltimore was a hungry canny dog do. With a scream. Cleveland, Jan. 19.—The EUs baseball team got in the winning column again when they easily trounced the Baltimore Athens, 45 to 30. Last year the Athensians supported the EUs byaging 45 to 35, but this year were different. The EUs were anxious to wipe out that defeat and nimbly overkill the thing by the one-sided score. They lost because they brought only five men and because of the fact that they were in the first half when some one struck their finger in his eye and in the second half he was the underdog in a pile-up and came out pretty badly. Cleveland (W. F. J.) John f.....1 O Poles f.....7 Willett f..... O Hrown f.....1 Hampton c..... 1 O Jackson c.....1 4 Losa c..... O I Veyes g..... 0 Anderson g..... O = Harris g.....1 Chicago jumped into the lead at SOUTHERN PORTDOM By Eric Roberts By Eric Roberts We would like to know if the Gull coast conference is engaged in a spirited cage season, and if they use, why are they not reporting their games DISPLAYING more sharp, sparkle and aggressiveness than at any other week during the campaign. Dixie cage teams are biting on all cylinders at this writing. The fast travelling Clark Panthers added two more to their winning streak to six consecutive games. We are not attempting to explain to our schools "how to mail their sport activities" but simply ask them what activities the schools have been losing and consequently did not care to report a game which was lost. We believe this is a problem that we should send them to the Chicago Defender care of the sporting department. The Panthers won these last two games at the expense of the invading Alabama State "Hornets." We have had the pleasure of seeing them play and our way of thinking they lack the polish and accuracy of the quins in Atlanta. Alabama's "big three," Talladega, Tuskegee and Alabama State, have all invaded Atlanta and each departed with a brace of bitter defeats. Alcoes Too Hot for Morgan Five The path of destruction that the burning remains being for the last two weeks was suddenly during the time an oracle whispered, "and the brakes." n. 22—The Alcoa the district of the mining by the Morgan college basketballers. 40 to 22 physical a line defense that forced the Alcoa to hurry their shots from the district, disastrous result Washington, Jan five, champions of Columbia, were Going into the game overwhelming favorites, the Atlanta team could not halt the apendid passing and shooting, and scored. It seemed to low in defeat. ```markdown ``` The purple team uncoached a fast-bouldering game, but do not think the crimson did not fight, for the score was tied most of the game with Morris Brown forcing the comments "Heil" Sunday, the most outstanding star of the purple team, was missing from the line-up. Jones, visiting center, was the central figure in the battle, while whirlwind attack netted them a 27 to 7 advantage at the half, while the coals outcome in the outcome in the latter stages of The Alabama "Hornets" put in their appearance at the end of the season, showing team, but the work of Burns, Garner and Routt could not offset the crack shots of Iryll Dalton and John Johnson, and Dean Gallert, Spider Queen and McNeill. The scores were 35 to 22 and 44 to 18. The entire 15-game squad saw action, games being fast and frequent. The last game was a thriller for at the end of the half the count stood at 9 all. We wondering just how Tuskegee managed to beat the Alabama team that we saw this week. They certainly have a team if scoring is to be considered. We divided two games last week down at Talladega. SUMMER 11. Illinois. Jan. 21. - The University high school two. exhibiting a superior offensive and an efficient sheer attack. the championship of southern Illinois by defeating Murphysphone high. 25. 16. The first half was hard fought. The writer wishes to call attention to the fact that southern institutions are failing to report their games to this publication, and she should also wish to say further that all games should be mailed simply after each game to the December in order that they might appear in the next issue after the game. Gregory, Pierce and Hoover were the scoring stars, sharing honors with Martin and Shane by their close guarding. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS HUBBARD IS RILED OVER PRO REPORT Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 27—DeHart Hubbard, present holder of the world's broad jump record, also holder of the indoor 65-yard world record, is noted a professional as reports stated, according to the champion himself in an interview and the report of the World's greatest Weekly. ```markdown ``` He wrote the national boud- ain Amateur Athletic union to that affect and they were in New York on Monday of this week. Hubbard expi- sired was playing with Hubbard explained that he was playing with an amateur team and had suggested a proposed team and had sense of the team would be borne by clubs in the various cities. This he stated had probably caused the ruler of the team had or was to turn professional. He is training daily with the hopes of not only making the United States Olympic team in 1928, but to win the ship and to successfully defend his title as world champion broad jumper. His one ambition is to win two Olympic titles. Even then he doubts if he will turn pro-legal. Graduation from Michigan in 1925. Hubbard has interest-almine in in the upholding of the youth in the charges of Hubbard's turning professional would be placed in the hands of the Ohio district association with the request that Hubbard be given opportunity to make his status clear. RICKARD PLACES FLOWERS AHEAD OF MICKEY WALKER RICKARD PLACES FLOWERS AHEAD OF MICKEY WALKER New York, Jan. 24. In giving out his annual ratings of fighters Tex Rizard, promoter at the Madison Square garden, gave Flowers of Atlanta, Ga. No. 1 place over Mickey Walker in the middleweight division. Walker is placed behind Flowers in position No. 2. Bruce Flowers gets third place group No. 2 of the lightweights. Chuck Sutts leads group No. 2 of the featherweights and Black Bill is second in group No. 2 of the flyweights. ARGUS FIVE COPS St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21.—The Argus basketball team defeated the South amptons by a score of 56 to 27 in 8 game played in the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. before a capacity crowd. The winners are members of the industrial basketball league, while the Southampton team is one of the leading white independent basketball organizations in the city. Coming to the Y with a record of 11 consecutive victories and one defeat, the Southamptons were favored to win. Argus (58) R. F. P. Boothamptas (72) R. F. P. Dred if..... 11 0 2 2 R. Bennart if..... 1 0 1 Walker if..... 0 6 Reyer 17..... 1 0 0 Alexander If..... 3 0 0 Doyle 17..... 2 0 0 Hoper if..... 12 0 M. Hennert if..... 1 0 0 Edwards If..... 0 6 A. Bernalt if..... 1 0 0 Ranks if..... 1 0 0 Jackson if..... 0 0 Alfa if..... 0 0 Ruler if..... 0 0 **Argus** (58) 11b. irf. f. 11 Alexander f. 13 Alexander f. 3 Eidrich f. 6 Eidrich f. 6 Jacob f. 0 Jacob f. 0 Baker f. 0 Baker f. 0 Baker f. 0 A Jones F. Britton Taylor K. Taylor K. Hunter C. Dakar F. Dakar F. Lock-With Arnold f..... Balek f..... Balek f..... Bainimary f..... Andersen f..... Andersen f..... Sagarik f.... "BREAKING THRU" Track Baseball FISK CAGERS PLANNING TO INVADE ATLANTA — TO TAKE ON MORRIS-BROWN. CLARK FANS ARE ALL SMILES—THE PANTHERS HAVE WON. SIX STRAIGHT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Baby Joe in Form Whips Harry Brown Union Park Nears West Park Title by a 40 to 11 Win Union Park Nears West Park Title by a 40 to 11 Win The Union Park 125-pound basketball team trounced Stanford Park's 125-pounders to the tune of 40 to 11 for Pulsik's gymnasium Satur- Los Angeles, Jan. 18.—Baby Joe Gans, clever lightweight, started out his campaign to regain the prestige he lost when Harry Kid Brown beat him, last night at the Olympic auditorium where he defeated Charlie Fowler (colleague) in a tennis competer, in the main event of a card game composed of three 10-rounds. This victory put the Race lads one step nearer the West Park championship. Just before the end of the first half a disaster befall the victors. Hawkins was taken out on on the field, and the players who could make the required weight, the boys had to play the remainder of the game with Gans scored the only knockdown of the bout in the second round, and he was the winner of the canvas for a six count. This was Gans' biggest round, for he followed the knockdown by forcing the ball over the ring with aggressive tactics. Union's high point man was Leach who sank 13 rings, while R. Lewis featured for the losers with three baskets. Dalton (40) 10 11 Stasler (21) R. F. P. Thomas 8.0 1.0 Johnson 8.0 1.0 R. Lewis 8.0 1.0 R. Lewis 8.0 1.0 Leach 7.13 1.0 1 Appling 0.0 1.0 Madison 4.0 1.0 Netber 0.0 1.0 Gans had margins in four of the rounds, four were even and the other two went to the New Orleans boxer. He was the first to win, which he had his left hand working to perfection and outscored fans about three to one. Ferenet won the ninth round, but inside from those two stanzas was never able to get the butter of his ducky opponent. A crowd was on band, for the hours. Wiley Faculty Loses to Preparatory Lads Wiley Faculty Loses to Preparatory Lads Marshell, Texas, Jan. 22. -With Coach Long and Professor Tolson, the basketball team, the preparatory department cagers won out by a 18 to 6 score. Livingston, playing center, outstanding player for the winners. Billy Harms (white), San Francisco 153-bounder, won on a four-point run, and was 10-10 in weight, in the third round of the second scheduled 10-rounder on the bill. Hampton Institute Five Wallops Union University By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Va., Jan. 22 - Hampton's basketball quintet played the Union university five for a win by a score of 8-4. The institute seminal basketball team Union snatched the lead from Hampton in the latter part of the first half and things boiled pretty well. The team could not be overtaken for a while. Washington, D. C. Jan. 24—How- ward, institute, institute, institute Hampton came back in the second half and ran the score up for a comfortable lead. Cotton, Hampton's forward, could not be stopped. the Howard uni- versity gymnasium tennis, 41 to 18, 25 to 18, fast fast fast PETER Jackson, in forward, and Fardner, in center, did for Union what Cotton, Hunter and Taylor did for Hampton that was, play star basketball. The shooting of Reuben Spears, a graduate of Wendell Phillips Phillips high school team of Chicago, usually spectacular, for this pain accounted for more than 10 percent of the Bluefield aggregation made. Hampton (S.) Union (M) N. F. P. H. T. P. Jones f..... 0 0 2 Tallini f..... 1 2 1 Citten f..... 6 2 E. Jackson f..... 3 2 6 Fetlet e..... 2 1 T. Gardner e..... 3 0 4 Taylor g..... 3 0 4 Washington..... 0 0 6 Thathet g..... 2 0 3 Williams g..... 2 0 2 Hunter e..... 2 0 4 Winfield..... 1 2 2 Baker f..... 1 1 6 Boka g..... 0 0 0 Clay g..... 0 0 0 Vockwith ..... 0 0 0 Reference 4, S. Smith, Secret—James M. Clarke, Time—Verpal S. Brown. The second string the fray at the end of the very first quarter by Conch Phillips, 26; Tilden, 18 Spurs quarter by Coach Klein The score at the end of the half was 21 to 9 in favor of Howard. And Brown starred for the Lakers. Wendell Phillips bich schen (basketball team team for second place in the NCAA) and his vision by beating Tilden, 26 to 14 Thursday. Byes, Gage and Smith made four field goals each for the team to knock the lightweight struggle, 25 to 18. The crowd of 1,000 stood for one hour as Baylor students who were killed in a wreck 24 miles north of Baylor football game Saturday. The scores W. Willett (158) P. H. K. O:Tree 1....4 O:Tree 1....4 O:Mercury 1....4 O:Mercury 1....4 O:Smith 1....4 O:Smith 1....4 TALLADEGA. 5; MOREHOUSE. 22 Talladega, Ala. 12, 20-Morehouse college took the measure of Talladega floorers in easy style, 22 Dobbs, Brown and Archeron looked particularly good on working the ball down the floor, while Archer starred breaking up the Talladega offences. Boley, Okla. Jan. 22.—One lone basket separated. Tulsa high. and Boley high. The final count was Boley, 11; Tulsa, 17. The Boley five lost their heads in the first half when Tulsa ran up an 8 to 4 count. Boley ran the count to 10-10. Free throw each made. Boley made free throw the whistle. Tulsa's team backed in a basket and it was all over. For Talladega, Captain Harris, Dixon and Carey were outstanding. Talladega Horsesale P. F. 0 0 P. F. 0 P. F. Dixon rf 0 0 P. F. 0 P. F. 0 0 1 Beebb 0 0 1 Harris 0 0 1 Arberb 0 0 1 Robbins rf 0 0 1 Crawnick H. 2 0 2 Rohlttippen: Hiren, Fannock, Hibbett, Reeves, Serris Y. M. C. A. coller, Reference Serris Y. M. C. A. coller. Bokey (13) G. King Trompeau R. Watkins Bokey (13) F. Jones Buckman J. Johnson Substitutions: Bokey—Akley, Carvill, Paris, L. Largent (Howard), Tims N. Wills ATTENTION, AMATUER BOXERS! Attention & Griffin. Box 155, El Dorado. Ark. want to be in touch with Arkansas who can send the state of Arkansas who can send Women in Athletics A. C. Vandals Grab Leg On City Honors Atlantic City, N. L. Jan. 21—The Collegians were defeated in the first game for the city championship last night by the powerful Vandal A. C. F. Firm the tap at the start-of the Vandals jumped into the lead and kept it. The score at half time was 10-8. Backwells, formerly with the Baltimore Athletics, was put out of the game on personal fouls in the second half. Miller and Kanox showed best for the Vandals, while for the losers Susman and Gordon sturred. **Vandals (FT)** | **Collegians (BST)** --- | --- Miller f. 1 | P. 1 | Collegians f. 1 Hasterley f. 2 | 1 | Susman f. 1 Miller f. 2 | 1 | Susman f. 1 Jonk f. 1 | 1 | Backwells f. 1 Todd f. 1 | 0 | Alvans f. 1 Fall f. 1 | 0 | Alvans f. 1 Fall f. 1 | 0 | Alvans f. 1 MELROSE SHADES MATLOCK IN A FAST TEN-ROUND BOUT Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 15—In the first heavyweight event of the boxing season, Mattlock was awarded the decision over Jack Matlock of Los Angeles, the bout going the limit of 10 rounds. Matlock was the first ever cornerer of the bout it appeared that he would win the decision with a knockout, but Matlock kept steadily punishing him and was on his feet and going fairly well in the last stanza. Chester Butler of this city won the day of New Jersey in the semifinal. Bob Tweedle and Kid Gardner both tested four-round bout, but Bob stopped his opponent, in the second round. In an exhibition bout Black Rose won from Roy Pepper. New York, Jan. 23—Louis Garcha's Harlem Giants surprises the Long Island Professionals at Astoria today by handing them a 35 to 21 defeat. The Long Island team has two wins over the crack Renaissance, and the Giants today sent the stoic Giants fans among the Harlem fans. The work of Waddell, Moton and Stretch Grant featured. Sunday night the Harlem Giants defeated the Silent Separates. 48 to 12. Alabama State Girls Swamp Calhoun, 54 to 6 Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 21.—The State Normal girls' quint won the second game of the season today when they defeated the Calhoun in- nings. Dillard hall gymnast, 54 to 6. Captain Gholston and Josie Smith at forwards were easily the high pointers of the game. Elsherry at gardens were the standing luminaries in their positions. L. Travis for the visitors played a good game. Calhoun (S) T.T. Travis E... H. Travis F... Webb f... O. Hel c... O. Hellie q... O Matthews e... O Waters R... O White g... O Alascow g... Lewis f..... 1 0 Ibiontion f..... 1 0 Wright f..... 0 0 Wright g..... 0 0 Brown c..... 0 0 Tompst g..... 1 0 Tompst g..... 1 0 Lewis g..... 1 0 Thompson g..... 1 0 Thompson g..... 1 0 Hardy, Hardy-Ant Hardy, Hardy-Ant Laurinburg Girls Lose Lautrinburg, N. C., Jan. 21. -The Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute for Girls quintet lost to the Polkton girl gift here, today before principal to be hired to II. Miss E. E. O'Brian of Coaching is coaching the girls' team. CHICK SUGGS VICTOR OVER DOMBROWSKI Bout Held in Ku Klux Headquarters Detroit, Mich., Jan. 21—Chick Suggs convinced 2,500 spectators who famured the Dandelion arena headquarters for the Ku Klux Klan of this city last night to see the first mixed match held in downtown Detroit since boxing was legalized in Michigan in 1912 that he can fight. The little boy from New Bedford could not knock out Dambrowski, but he provided him with a most unhappy evening. For 10 rounds Suggs swarmed all over the rugged soldier, pounding his face and his body with crosses and nearly nearly kiff of punch known to ringdom. Suggs had speed, cleverness, experience and ring intelligence on his side. Before the first round was half over his superiority was apparent. It was largely a question of whether he would stop Dambrowski inside the 10 rounds. Suggs evidently did his best to shorten the bout, but Dombrowski was too tough to win. He shuffled golden, whatever his deficiencies, can "take it." While Suggs landed almost as he pleased, he called for help. In the third round he caught the Detroiter on the chin with a right upper arm that lifted Dombrowski's shoulder. The angular punch of the evening, but Dombrowski shook it off and kept coming back for more. Dombrowski carried from the battle two puffed arms over his chest and even more best freely in the ninth round. Suggs weighed 126.5, Dombrowski 126. South Side Boys Fives Divide With Cornell The South Side Boy's club 135- pound basketball team traveled over to the Correll Square gymnasium to play in the tournament. 12. In the curtain ruler the Cornell 125-pound team beat the Boy's club 135-pounders. Moody and Watson 125-pounders. Moody and Watson work of Jackson and Reed was very commendable in the main attraction. South Side (12) | Cornell Square (13) Moozy lf. 0 1 | Beckett lf. 0 0 Wilson lf. 0 1 | Knapp lf. 0 0 Johnson lf. 0 0 | Knapp lf. 0 0 Rustley lf. 0 0 | Knapp lf. 0 0 Watson lg. 0 0 | Cornell Square (12) South Side (12) | Cornell Square (13) Wilson lf. 0 1 | Graves lf. 0 1 Newman lf. 0 0 | Graves lf. 0 0 Jordan lg. 0 0 | Knapp lf. 0 0 Arden lg. 0 0 | Trellig lg. 0 0 Brown lg. 0 0 | Cornell Square (12) Tennessee State Is Victor Over Fisk U Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 25.—The Tennessee State college five downed the Fisk university, 35 to 17. With the score 25 to 11 to State sent in a substitute five and two two minutes to go Fisk rank up six points. The State five lost to Tennessee State faculty, 35 to 12. Tanzania (13) F.H. (12) n. F.P. Jackbarf f....0 f.i.Rumfeld* f....0 f.i.Holland f....2 Sage f....1 0 f.i.Miley c....0 2 Jordan f....1 1 f.i.Hington g....0 1 Tarp e....2 0 f.i.Haye g....0 1 Johnson g....0 2 Hultberg e....0 1 LINCOLN, 20; ST. MARK, 10 Birmingham, MA., Jan. 20.—St. Mark's academy lost to the Lincoln live, 10 to 20. Herefor Simms had to caution St. Mark's for their apparent violation of the rules regarding roughness. Seeks Tennis Honors S. D. Jan. 22 the gymnasium. Miss Grand Forks, Working daily in the south of South Dakota university is in time to out again to duplicate her feat of making both tennis teams Miss Thompson won the bread and basketball throwing contest and made the net team last year. She is also a coeditor of the college daily. Misa Thompson Fairview Girls Win Jefferson, Texas. Jan. 22—Putting up a wonderful defense, led by Capt. Navria Horley, the Fairview high school girl's basketball quarterback walked off with a 14 to 4 win over the Pleasant Hill cagera. Misses Horley, Knight and Davenport won. Warren and Narrant for the losers. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 --- Five LEN JOHNSON BEATS HARVEY IN LUNNON GO --- Englishmen See Good Mixed Match By LONG MELFORD London, England, Jan. 4.—(Fly mail.) They have got the Blackfriars Hil, up rather badly just now, but it a little matter like that did not make any difference to the boxing enthusiasts who made the Tiling their Mecca last night for the purpose of seeing the match between Len Johnson and Len Harvey. Mixed teams always hold a certain interest of their own, apart from the merit of the principals, but I don't think the color question was so insistent in the minds of those who packed the Tiling from floor to roof on the objective of finding a winner to meet Tommy Milligan for the championship. Johnson's victors, over Harvey was so very pronounced as to stiffly any prejudice there might be on the color question, say, to his meeting Milligan. It did not take him long to get the measure of Harvey's ability or skill, and most methods to stabilize that ability. Harvey was pretty easier at the start to force the fight, and with two or three elevated right hooks to the head he managed to carry off the honors of the first round, but his suffering commencement was not maintained in the subsequent rounds. Without being unfair to Harvey, one must admit that at the outside he did not win more than five rounds. Say four rounds were shaded even, and you will easily calculate for yourself the undeniable supremacy of the black rightధศราช 477. Johnson was at his best last night, and I don't think we have ever seen him box with more bewildering skill and effect. The bout was rather monotonous in some of its phases, but on the artistic side it was intensely interesting to see the gradual subjection to something almost impoverently to really please the boxer by a man who was his nonster. Keeping for the first round and perhaps the sixth, there was hardly a period in the light when Harvey appeared likely to dominate it. In the sixth round he caught Johnson a few left to the mouth and a right hook on the head, which made the Negro wine. Moreover, as he backed away from his opponent Johnson began to matter, and that is not a good sign in a fighter. However, Johnson quickly recovered from this phase and usually he was the master man; the man with the most experience, the man with the initiative, the trickery, the speed, and I should say, the more dominating personality. He organized all this, and for my part I was more disappointed at his too ready acceptance of his inferiority. In the last his dozen rounds of training, along with arrears, seemed incapable of putting forth any special effort to beat down this elusive irritating black shadow with his win and to be candid, one missed the pride of race which would have made many other fighters go down to defeat in a great blaze of endangerment was extremely clever in the way he tricked Harvey into leading. He was so clever that he even worried himself and impulsively binned hitting that is totally together to his temperament. Johnson is an unfortunate fighter, as you know, and an eye on an invisible score board, whenever Harvey got in a few good scores blows Johnson. Childhood was a tough battle. This was the difference between the skiffle of the two men, Harvey was the winner, and Johnson was made his, and therein lay his supremacy over the white man. St. Monica Quint Is Victor by 2 Points A fast rally in the closing seconds of play which terminated with Lorton's shot from near the center of the floor which suited through the hoop. The goal was scored by the world's whistle broke the tie and gave the St. Monica quintet n2 to 9 victory over the Carmelite two (white) in the southern division of the Chicago Order of Masters basketball. Sunday. Long, former Phillips star, led the scoring for the winners, who are leading the league. St. Monica (11) | Carmelite (11) Higgins f. 0 | Mistrel f. 0 | Mistrel f. 0 Higher f. 0 | 0 | bally f. 0 | 0 Wright f. 0 | Finger f. 0 | 0 Jung f. 0 | bachelor f. 0 | 0 Greger f. 0 | 0 Canada Lee, Wilbur Cohan Get Victories Canada Lee, Wilbur Cohan Get Victories New York, Jan. 22—In the first of the sextets at the Walker A. C. Canada Lee walked away easily with a win over Nick Pollitt of Bridgeport. Both weighted. Cahen, a featherweight, skimmed Sanchez of Mexico all over the ring and gave him a good stiff heating. Joe Malone, Bronx featherweight, lost to Leah Kexx at the East side where winner six rounds topped the Walker card for the evening. Learn How to BOX # Jimmy Defores BOXING has developed Champions by Mail. In its work, he has trained the world's Greatest Trainer and Master of the sport, and made the proof the knowledge of his training started hundreds boys on the road to fame. Every six months thirty are selected from the pool for being organically. That's how pools are brought to the front of a pool. Many more are brought to the back of a pool. The DaFonte Gunie is also the greatest pool in the world. The most popular wading rings, teething mom who is physically run down, detergent, self-care, New! today for the new famous book, "The Golden Age of Baking," the greatest book of its kind ever written; full of valuable information, photos of great bitters and pupils who became successors over night. In this 10c to entry comp of calling, etc. The new, JIMMY DORKY BOXING COURSE, Box 787, 80th Median Ave, New York City. Flowers Given Another Bad Decision --- BATTLES COAST BOXER TO DRAW; THEN SEES REFEREE GIVE VERDICT TO LOMSKI Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 28.—Ten thousand folks in Wrigley Field sat dumfounded at the close of the Tiger Flowers-Leo Lomshott bout this afternoon and saw Referee Harry, Lee pull a "Benny Yanger" decision by giving Leo the verdict over the former world middleweight champion. Mickey Walker was one of the ringside spectators. ```markdown ``` Coming Soon! A Series of Articles on Former Champions of the Ring Appearing Exclusively in THE CHICAGO DETENDER ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 Flow BATTLES COAST B DRAW; THEN SE GIVE VERD Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 28.—T field sat dumfounded at the clos Lomski bout this afternoon and a "Benny Yanger" decision by giv former world middleweight chan one of the ringside spectators. The Los Angeles Examiner in its report of the fight, round by round, gives four to Flowers, four to Lomski and two even. Under these circumstances and believing that if any edge would have been given to either of the fighters by the white sport serbes that Lomski would have got the benefit of the doubt, it looks like the worst the fight could have been called was a draw. Wall Miller, manager of the Georgia decaf, was so riled up over the fact that he flatly refused to sign Flowers to box in San Francisco, despite the fact that several promoters from that city came here in witness today's boat and assured Miller of a much smaller deal there. In a statement to S. W. Thompson, local representative of The Chicago Defender, Mr. Miller said: "It looks as if they are trying to drive flowers out of the picture" by giving him unfair decisions. The worst he could have been given today would have been a draw—and a draw would have been more than favorable to Lomaski. Mr. and Mrs. Walk Miller, Tiger Fowers and his trainers and helpers left on the Golden State Limited for Denver. Hundreds of admirers were at the station to bid the deacon good-bye. The feeling against the ring game in this city runs high and it is doubtful if a corporal's guard from our group can be drawn out to another fight soon. The fans are disgusted. Lomaski simply was able to take a terrible batting in the early rounds, and the Georgia deacon was so far out in front that even a belated rally Com by the white boy could not have won him the fight. Los Angeles papers are hinting for a return match, but from the attitude of Flowers' manager it is very doubtful if the Tiger will box in this city again for many, many moons. Lomski was missing badly. His swings in the early rounds hit the ozone above Flowers' head. The Georgia boy was too smart at ducking and Lomski was a laughing stock for the assembled fans. Referee Lee gave the fight to Lomski on the latter's aggressiveness, so his friends chain, but they admit that their score sheets showed a draw. Talking to a representative of the World's Greatest Weekly whom they TIGER FLOWERS WINS. Denver, Colo., Jan. 28 — Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion, was awarded the decision here Tuesday night in his four-round bate with Lee Anderson, light-heavyweight. thought was a white man, Lees friends said they thought Flowers had more than the heat of it and a draw would have been better, "but you know Lomaki is a Coast boy and should be given quite the best of it. You know a white man" Schoenfeld in the tale. Flowers hopped about like a dancing master, cuffed, shapped and belted Lomaki. Lomaki was guilty of a bushel of misses. Bob Lawson, stabbleme of Flowers, stopped Marvin Schoenfeld, champion in the three rounds. Marvin was no match for Lawson, who showed a wonderful amount of ring generality. "Jim Jeffries, former lightweight champion, former heavyweight champion, and others of note were ringside spectators." ing CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS THE MEN AT THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION Group of milt artists weighing in last Wednesday night at the Walter A. C., New York, for their matches on the Sam Langford benefit card. Sam is nearly sightless and wants to start a shoe shining parlor of his own. The performance netted around $5,000. Left to right: Canada Lee, Bruce Flowers, Pinkey Silverberg, Johnny Rudd, Eddie Anderson, Eddie Dempsey, Deputy Commissioner Skilling, Joe Souza, Jack McVey and Izzy Grove. BIG BENEFIT SHOW NETS SAM LANGFORD $5,000; JEANETTE WEEPS: HOUSE IS SOLD OUT New York, Jan. 19.—It was a great week for the Wolverines at Harlem Walter Athletic club in Harlem to night. When the receipts were counted, the sale benefit show and contributions sent in, it was found that more than one realized, and poor old Sam, once one of the greatest unlucky people ever known, now almost killed, can fulfill his ambition to be a bookblock patron. recipits were counted, the sale had been the benefit show and contributions sent in. it was found that $8,000 had been realized, and poor the Sam the one of the greatest middle-weight the world was now almost lifted, can fulfill his ambition to see the form of a bootheel parlor, where he can make his own depend upon the good will of the public. good good, the greatest benefit given for a fighter since the one given for "T terrible Terry" McGovern at the old Madison McKearn garden in the town of Madison, was on the downward path and about broke. The Walker club, 14 R. 139th St., the owners of which must be complimented for their public spirited service, was jammed in the doors, and many old-timers were out to pay tribute to the man who used to knock them out with a pitchfork to travel no more than six inches. Among the westerners in line were former patrons of Kid Howard's gym in Chicago, and the old-fashioned used to give boxing lessons and where Lonford discovered Wolcott doing porter work and taught him now knows used to play darts game. Were led into the ring by Jae Jennette just before the final bout, and tears flowed from Joe's eyes. Sam were a shade of red, and to make a talk in answer to the crowd's plan for a speech. Former Alderman George Harris thanked the boxing fans for helping Sam in his hour of distress. He "Tonight America is paying tribute to one of the greatest fifties of all time. Sam's skin is tough to find a man with a "whiter heart." Thunderous anglus followed. Among the early arrivals was Jim Buckley, who first announced Sam's sanglers, C. C. C. Foulay and Fouay had a singleside and donated $125 to the fund. Other donations were Pete Rollie, $130; Jack Delaney, $140; Joe Dundee, $100; Tex Rieckard, $100; Gana Tunnev, $100; Forshall Koema, $100; Tiger Flowers, $100; Jess Chambers, $100; cobus Billy Lily, $25; Joe Jean-Baptiste, $25; Jimmy Kelly, $25; the Maryland boxing board, $50, and the Baltimore arena, $50. Black Bill, the then lightweight defender, walked over and shook Sam's hand and then contributed $50. "It is worth that much to shake the hat of that great old warrior" said Eddie Anderson, the Wyoming cowboy; Izzy Grove and Canada Lee all gave their services free, as did the usher, officials in the club. Anderson fought Joe Souza ten honest-to-goodness rounds and came out of the ring with a possible fractured left hand. Anderson did not take a penny for his services and will be forced to call off several bouts. Bruce Flowers knocked out John Ryan, the Waterford Wallopier, in the third round and spun around several times on his heels and then dropped to the floor and was counted out. The final bout brought together Jack McMeyer, the Negro middlespinner and Eddie Anderson, the decision. Canada Lee was awarded the decision over Izzy Grove in a four-round bout. Morehouse Humbles Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 23. After playing a the game against Morsehue in 23 to 25, in the extra five minutes of play in the first game of a double-header yesterday in the institute gymnasium, it was a different story, for the Marion and White team had a long lead from the beginning and kept it throughout the whites ended in 25 to 28 for Morsehue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER other DEFENDER FIGHTING IN FOR LANGFORE at the Walker A. C., New York, for of his own. The performance n iddle Dempsey. Deputy Commission THE FIGHT H Los Angeles Examiner C Flowers, Four to Loma Was the Decis FIGHTERS WEIGHING IN FOR LANGFORD BENEFIT THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS Los Angeles Examiner Gives Four Rounds to Flowers, Four to Lomski and Two Even; Was the Decision Right? Flowers heaked a left to the head, and followed with a left to the same slot and snapped a right. Loomelربed a right up a permit. Flowers turned a left and those a右left right to the head. Flowers looked the right to the head. They were thinking at a test clip. Loomelربed a left, and looked a right to the head. They relished a flower a suckled under a both right-hand punch to the head. In a richish Flowers store right and left to the body and beak. Loomel wasuleting the right hand at Flowers' side, but the flower kept Loomel will protect, froma beaked a右left right to the head, left it was about the chinoch. Loomel relished a right head for the head. It was sent Loomel back on his beak with a left to the head. They slumped a close range with Flowers Leaving him to the punch. Flowers lضم a half left to the beaked a chinoch and shook him to his feet, but the same back fighting-and throwing pumpe. Flowers kept throwing left hands to Loomel's lady and beak. LOWERERS Tenski hooked a right to the body and took a left to the head in return. Lenski landed a hard right to the head. In a cloth-�leaves túnel a right and left to the stomach. Flowers missed a right to the head and Lenski elapsed him with a right to the stomach and one to the head. Flowers landed the right uppermost. Flowers kept slapping away with his right hand, but his lower head heгэм. Flowers out of a larch. Flowers�allied Lenski with a left to the leg. Lenski staggered. Flowers with a right to the nose. The right of the head was tried to follow his advantage. But he used two rights. Both were�ing and both were bleeding profusely from nerve and mouth. Lenski landed a left right to the stomach. Lenski landed another right high on Flowers' head and took him up. He followed with two more to the same step and had Flowers in return. Flowers were with was left as the head and Lenski was entering a lot of�ynders with a left. Contributed Flowers for fall fighting in the cellophor who the left would the end of the pound. Lenski escaped with a hard right to the head. Lomki blocket 1 left to the slomsh and thwy clinch, Lomski landed a right to the slomsh and Flowers left to the right. The end was a flimly lushed two right to the slomsh. The slomsh turned Flowers ached to a clinch and booked a left to the right. Flowers mيغت 1 left left back to the head and almost went down under his own moment. They were ecluding from the slomsh and making himself look look. Lomki walked in and a pippel a last right. Flowers had been with the end of the head. The end was a flimly lushed two right to the head. Lomski missed a right look in a clown. Flowers beaved with Flowers into a corner and missed a right to the head. Lomski was doing most of the leading and flowers appeared to be a string himself. EVILS HOUND. ROUND SIX Flowers Blocket 1 was right to the body. Lomski sent a left beaved in the stomach. In the end the end was left with both the endless flowers joined three times with rights and Lomski finally scored with a right to the left. Flowers were a left and right to the head. Flowers jadob three times with a right, each time sending Lomski the left back to the head. The end was a right to the head left with both the end. The end was snacked left left to the head. Lomski scored with a right left book to the end with a right left book to the eye. The flow out Flowers right are: Both landlet left hands to the body. Lomski sent a right to the almonds and both the end were snacked left with both left both the end. Flowers kept flowing left hands at Lomski's head and both the end left off to the head. Flowers left 100.000. Tomski loaded a right to the chim and they filled below. Tomski stalled with a right to flowers' head. Flowers kept throwing pumpkin from every considerable angle and Tomski couldn't get out to land his right hand again. Tomski booked it left to the head. Flowers allowed a left hand to the head and Tomski clipped him in the stomach with a hard light. The crowd booed. Flowers for a half night were puffed. Tom's head was very low with his right and Tomski's援引 him with a half left book for the stomach. Flowers kept tower in the clothes. Tomski landed a left to the stomach and crewed his right to the head. The blow shook Flowers up. Tomski followed with two more hard rights to the same spot and had Flowers backing up. That was in a clinch at the bell. LOMKIS ROUND. BOUND EIGHT They went into a clinch and Tomski went a left and right to the stomach. Both landed to the head. Tomski's pumps carrying some power. Tomski landed a right to the lower body. Flowers came through with a swelling left book that enough. Tom's over the ear. Flowers jabled the right-face. Flowers left Tomski off balance with a right to the West Kentucky Swamps Walden Pautuah, Ky., Jan. 19.—West Kentucky Industrial college sweet through the Walden college quint of Naghelle, 24 to 19, tonight in the W. K. I. C. gymnasium. Excellent teamwork featured the game, that of the Walden team, however, being often demoralized by Dawson, tallest guard in basketball, who "pecks" out of the basketball "Dunbar, star center, scored 17 of his tennis 34 points. For Walden, Neal and Robinson were outstanding. W. K. I. C. (21) Walden (19) R. F. F. Robbins f. 2 0 Tawston f. 2 0 Hesley C. 2 0 Head-runo g. 2 0 R. Dawson g. 0 1 Hibble f. 2 0 Substitution: W. K. I. C.—A. Dawson for Dundee. Refered—Lord. RICHEY AND REDDEN LEAD WILBERFORGE TO VICTORY OVER FINDLAY COLLEGE 5 Wilberforce, Ohio. Jan. 21. — The 16th game of the second season of the 16th, played 12 seconds of this game. season today and the Finlay college (white) quintet of the unter- fer- A. Coach Graves used his first and second string tosser. Redden and Carter showed up well on the floor. Redden and did not see with five baskets apiece. Evans and Richie are the only two to beat of last year's team that are playing. The student Redden body, elated over other teams, have high hopes of going Willeverforce's team repeat the ovals records of the last few years. Willeverforce (83) Friday (20, P) Plans f. 1 0 0 Taylor f. 1 0 0 Holder f. 1 0 0 Holder f. 1 0 0 Globe f. 1 0 0 Blinker f. 1 0 0 Water f. 1 0 0 Moore f. 1 0 0 Hamilton f. 1 0 0 Toomey f. 1 0 0 Frantz f. ..... 1 Hudson f. ..... 1 Glabf f. ..... 1 Milder f. ..... 1 Milder f. ..... 1 Green f. ..... 4 Lindhoff f. ..... 4 Lindhoff f. ..... 4 Before - Tomball, Umpire - Crittwell SEMINARY BEATS BLUEFIELD Roanoke, Va., Jan. 22 - Seminary's Dragon defeated the highly-touched Bluefield institute quiet in one of the fastest games ever played in the auditorium here. The game was holly contested and was a thriller from the time the referee blew his card. At the end of the first half the Mountaineers were leading 12 to 11, but the Mountainers came back strong in the second half, with the score, and with eight, minutes to play the score was 20 to 11. The Dragons then found themselves and announced a total of 21 points in eight minutes. **LOUISVILLE,** 63; **HUBBARDS,** 33 Louisville, Ky. Kan, 23—Deffart Hibbard's 14 to 12, the Louisville's 11 to five, 13 to 53, Randolph made 19 and Sedwick 16 for the winners. The team won 16 to 12, Hibbard's 14, Brown's 7, Regen's g: Stratton, g: Louisville, Rean's g: Sedwick, g: Tee c: Laupholph, g: Parish. **WEST KENTUCKY WINS TWO** Purdue, Ky. Kan, 23—On a trip that included Princeton and Hopkinsville, the West Kentucky college quintet won from Fort Wayne 47 to 14 and from the Hopkins Independents by the score of 61 to 58. Grubbs with 38 points and 10 points were the top of the two games, while A. Dawson sturge in guard. Y. H. D. 911 YOUNGS. 28 New York, Jan. 22—The Young Men's Department, departed of Younts Bins of Philadelphia here in a light of Philadelphia. Receo led the scoring of the rallying. BOUND THREE BOUND THREE. FOUND YOUR BOUND FIVE HOUND SIX ROUND SEVEN ROUND FIGHT lead. Lomski sent a staging book to the stretch. Lomski landed a left to the alone with. Flowers' right land left mapping Lomski's Leak back. Lomski in状态 a with right lead. Lomski appeared to be lifted. Both landed left to the lead. Lomski sent a hand right to Flowers' heart. Then followed with a right and left to the head. He in状态 no other right lead and Flowers clipped him on the chin with a left. Flowers landed a one-time to the lead. Lomski erased through Flowers' guard with another tertile right to the heart. Flowers came back with a left to the head, but Lomski shot a right to the head and followed with another to the beak. IT WAS AN EVEN. ROUND NINE Flowers scored while two left beze to the head. Flowers sent two rights to the body. Flowers left following with that right hand just enough to keep Lanski off balance. Flowers failed lightly fear since to Lanski's head. Flowers blocked another right to the head and Lanski came back with a right to the chin. Flowers sent a hard left to Lanski's stomach, but Leo Lanski a one-two to the head. In a eئلch Flowers enpunched Lanski two to one. Lanski sent a terrible right hand to the pit of Flowers' stomach, doubling the colored boy tip. He came back with another right hand to the head. Lanski and another long right to Flowers' heart, then ducked little a left look. Both landed left to the head, but Flowers' nanch did more damage. Lanski sent a right to the head, and followed with a right to the jaw. Lanski then left right hand leads. Flowers scored with a left to the head. LAMSTER HOUSE ROUND TEN They shoot brands. They snarled in the middle of the ring, with neither showing any deposition to lead. Loewki fabled with a left and crossed right to the head. Loewki staggered Flowers with a right to the left. Flowers missed a left feet and loowki palled him four times with right to the head. Flowers was missing while and without was spurring out of his nose and mouth. In a circle, Flowers lagged two lefts to the head. Loewki came back with the right beck to the head. Loewki went flowers back with a right look to the head. The exclamated lefts to the head. Loewki slipped to the face, giving a right to the head. Loewki shot a terrific cund to Flowers' stemmed and crossed a right to the head. Loewki moved another right to the head. Flowers missed a left to the head. Loewki sent a left to the stomach as the left rang. Loewki's left was the left. KAPPAS WITH DEPRIEST'S 5 RINGERS WIN OPENER IN OHIO STATE INTERMURALS By LEON A. RANSOM State Olympic Gym, Columbus, Ohio Jan. 17.—The Kappa Alpha Pal opened the Ohio State Intramural Basketball league here tonight by defeating the Hively Hounds (white), 20 to 8. Stanton DPIrest of Chicago, son of former Alberman Oscar DePriest, led the winners' scoring with five baskets. Stanton learned his basketball under Conch Moore at the Lone Technical high school in his home city and under H. R. Crawford, physical director of the Wabash Y there. The close guarding of the Kappa was the feature of the nights' work. Although Wounds failed to score, he played a wonderful floor game. Kappa (B) (B) H. R. Brown f. 2 1 Smith f. 2 3 I. Buster c. 2 1 Smith f. 2 3 Buster g. 2 1 Hobster g. 0 0 Miller f. 2 1 Hobster g. 0 0 Miller f. 2 1 Hobster g. 0 0 Los Angeles, Jan. 17. "The Philadelphia Royals Giannis continued their winning . . . streak . . . yesterday when Willett Foster hurdier a 4 to shut out the Giants," he said. He kept eight bits well scattered and was supreme in the pinchies. Willie Struck out 11 of the opposing batmen. The Royals do not need the heavy stick work of Holloway, Digon, Mickey, Wella and Duncan when the brother of the great Rube Foster pitcher. **LAURINBURG 23; MAXTON 9.** LAURINBURG, N. C. N., 21—The basketball team of Larchburgh Normal and Industrial Institute won from Maxton 23 to 9. Ralford, former Howard university, is coach of the Royals. Whirlwinds Down Morris Brown, 40-38 By W. D. LONG Atlanta, G. Jan. 31.—Tonight two niglyte forces met to determine which of the Morris-Brown "Whirlwind" and the Atlanta university fire. These two destructive powers met to see if the structure, for they have been fairly sweeping everything clean in their area. "The Johnson Hurricane" defeated the "Whirlwind" by a large score in the early part of the season, but the Morris-Brown hattersets, under the guidance of the team, mined to down Atlanta university and they did. Tonight has brought about a terrifying conference. Southeastern Atlanta, Atlanta university was headed straight for the championship but was defeated by Morris-Brown, the house "Tigers" who are now taking everything in Alabama and whom Atlanta university has yet to meet another defeat will overtake you. The game tonight was marked by spectacular work on both sides. Before the echo of the first whistle, beautifully tied aloft, the team held goal from midfloor. Pearson, a team mate, dropped one from a difficult angle, bringing the house to its feet. Brown, of Athens, university, on both sides, held the ball under the Morris-Brown goal and dribbled through its defense and scored, thus bringing applause and cheers from both sides of the house. Taylor Roberts, Atlanta university's fastball, held the same play, evening the game. Clark Gives Alabama State Two Black Eyes Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 11. - The 100th with seven victories and one defeat. ```markdown ``` In the game today they outdid themselves, around their bewildered opponents. Itty Dalton continued their basket throwing, but was added very ably to man who shod just about as many haskets as did Dalton. Gunn Kets as did Pat- ton. Beck of Clark and Garner of Ala- hanna did most of the floor work for each side. The officiating of Gunn, former Hampton star, was good. The score: (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) --- PART 1—PAGE 9 BROWN HEAD SAYS FOOTBALL HELPS YOUTH Not "Too Interesting" to Tolerate Providence, Jan. 19.—"Much of the Current criticism of football seems to amount simply to the statement that the game is altogether too interesting to be tolerated. But America will never condemn any kind of work or play because it is of abhorring interest," said President W. H. J. Faune of Brown university in his annual report to the Brown corporation, made public tonight. "The elements of supreme interest to American youth and utilize those elements in the various 'projects' or curriculum would be the part of wisdom." President Faune continued, "The elements into all outdoor sports, so that every game shall develop intelligence and character—that is the path of progress. When all studies shall make clear appeal to the youth, the game shall be used not for publicity, not for exploitation of a few students, but for the training and development of all the present artificial antigravity and sport will quietly fade away." President Faunce described briefly the history of athletic sports in college life, with reference to student athletic alumni, and alumni control, as alumni aid was sought when sports "became more important and expensive." "Now, as far as Brown university is concerned, and students all want to have substantial foundation for our sports. We want sports which help to educate or we do not want them at all. And we want all education, and we want all education, the library, the dormitory, the gymnasium or the athletic field, to be dominated by one great ideal, subjected to the same control, held to the same financial policy and guided by the same sound mind in the sound body. "In order to attain more fully this result we have organized a new athletic council, which is to have outsize committees to the sound mind in the schedule, the engagement of coaches, the expenditure for equipment and maintenance and to render to the corporation the same complete annual report as does any other de President Faussie pointed out that this athletic council consists of the president of Brown or his representative, four members of the corporate board, and the faculty and two alumni, and added: "It is worthy of note that four of our coaches in football and baseball, our track coach and our swimming coach, are faculty and give the entire academic year to the service of the university. "We hope the time is not far distant when no man shall be deemed commensurate with the sports unless he is associated in the faculty with the teachers of literature, science and philosophy. Then all the work and all the play of the university will be animated one spirit and directed toward one goal." President Faunce also reported that Brown is now making full provision for mental hygiene for the students. In the report says, "need not be dosed, with medicine, or to be subjected to academic discipline, but to be studied and understood. In the dim depths of the classroom, the actions which the college's "coarcthumb and finger fall to plumb." The American college drops or suspends or expels many students simply because of the new environment." Homestead Grays in Runaway Cage Game Pittsburgh, Jan. 22—Cum Posey's Homestead Grays easily defended the Pittsburgh Hg. 11 in the basketball basketball. The game was very one-sided. **Homeestead** (44) P. P. Cairns (19) P. Dear f. 4 4 William F. f. 1 1 Johnson f. 5 25 Allen f. 1 0 6 Tobias f. 6 25 Allen f. 1 0 6 Tobias f. 6 25 Allen f. 1 0 6 Henry f. 1 1 Schoen g. 1 3 4 **MENDO-SUGGS BOUT FEB. 1.** Tobio, Ohio, Jan. 24—Shea brothers, matchmakers for the Toledo Athletic club, closed negotiations to the Mendoza Monto, crack Philadelphia featherweight, and Chick Suggs of New Bedford, Mass., here Feb. 1. LINCOLN, 43: ST. MARK, 13 Hirningham, Ala., Jan. 21—Lincoln continued her winning streak by meeting 51 Milford academy, to 10. Upshaw was the star of the lords, making 12 of their 15 points. Get on "Uncle Sam's" Pay Roll $1140 TO $3300 YEAR COMMON EDUCATION SUFFICIENT Mail Coupon Today—SURE ```markdown ``` Furniture Institute, Dept. 0-233 Rochester, N. V. Rochester, N. V. to locate of U. N. N. furniture big paid positions new c- lassroom and office area and the salaried homes, location and careers, location and salaried coaching. Seld- didly coaching. 1. was laid 2. Virginia 3. road. After taking your picture in business Mail been promised being running Cars Name ..... ..... Address ..... ..... ..... .... ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 223 Central Ave. Phone Prospect 2239 PETER S. MURRAY school, being a tutorian of her class one or two on the school to complete the life of the student in three and a half years in the lives of the Mira. Evans, Miss Austin. A, G. Tayler is in the piece of Mrs. W. H. K. E. 1034 St. E. Emmett J. Wills. 2522 K. 81th St. is rapidly recovering from a silt act. The husband of Mrs. Corn Martin and father of Israel Martin died Jan. 19. The remains were shipped to Nashville, Texas, for interment. The announcement of the death of Mrs. Sarah M. Halley, mother of Mrs. Frank H. Weaver, 8018 Cedar Ave., was a shock to their many friends. Jewell Maxine Fitzgerald, 229 Clarkwood Rd., died suddenly following an operation at St. Luke's hospital Saturday night. Jewell, being only 10 years old, was a favorite among her friends. Miss Emma T. Williams, now located at the P.W.A., was able to attend services at St. John's in a wheel chair. To Mrs. Helen Gaines, wife of Emmett J. Willis, is due praise for giving two quarts of blood that saved the life of Mrs. Williams. Society Omar Rushall, Sr. 228 17. 59th St. at the Royal Palm Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. He son Oscar, Jr. with at the Royal Palm Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. He son Oscar, Jr. with at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rushall have a very pleasant season in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mellette, 57th St. entertained at the Tahoe Tamer, Taylor, entertained their niece, Mrs. Alfred Christina, Attorney J. T. Bounderstein and Mrs. Jojita Jojita were married in Walla Walla of 52th St. have a birthday party in honor of her Mr. and W. G. Thurston. 226 150 100 St. and Mrs Sailer from Walla Walla, mother, Mrs. William Susan, Sydney, Fla. He is having a delicious visit with her in Boston, Mars. He tutor, the 282 Central Ave. returned from Young- er Park, Fla. He is to the side of her mother, Mrs. K. L. Murchum, who was quite ill of The Hiwahata club was entertained by Friends of Cord Johnson, 272. Ibid. 1820. The club was surprised at his recent birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiwahata, his friends task complete possession of almost unincome business as he entered the Wilson home was satisfied that his wife presented him with a beautiful dress he has been the chieftain of Hon. Huwahata, Petronian Republican leader. The Book and Thimble club entertained his home one evening last week. On the occasion Mr. W. Iwahata, who gave readings, charles Karly, a vocal number songs Madeline Karly, a vocal number and a tenor Christieonier, a appendix reading, Mrs. Alfred Christian of Akkwan sunt numt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McIntire. The Palmades Club welcomes 228. 228 St. Payay was to entertain the Helping Hand society this week at the home of Mrs. McHenry, 238 Central The Autumn Leaf club met last week with Mrs. Anna Andrews, 2225 F., 40th St. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jessica Ross, 2275 F., 55th St., Tuesday. Feb. 1. The Josephine Needle club was to meet Wednesday with Mrs. Carrie Mar. Holland was hostess to the Current Events club at her home on Monday and will be with Mrs. H. Hickey on her Birthday. Rh. Wesleyan. Rh. Centennial Century club met with Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker. This club is composed of several of our best bops. The luncheon given by the Cleveland Federation of Coredon Women's Club at the 10th Plenary Session of the Week, for the lailee were in attendance. Mrs. Minerva Taylor of the P.W.A. received word from her friend, St. Paul, and the teacher of the children of the daughter-in-law, Miss Smith. Fessie Clemens, and the Smith and Mrs. Fred D. Hightower of the same city. The General of Mrs. Willis Mae Moss, who was stalled in death with an ice by her former husband, took place from St. Paul's home in the house of the Rev. Thomas H. Hightower. Mr. Miss was attacked while visiting a friend at 22:30. St. St. She resided at 2311 K. St. Corrie Wilson of P. 4th P.V. presented her business with a little baby daughter. Both mother and daughter do the same. Mr. Marvel Hudson of K. 59th St. has been in the last month but is improving. One of the smurcling deaths of the new few days was that of Mrs. Mrs. She Johnson, wife of Howard Johnson, 2162 (Cedar Ave. She was the 21st mother of the 22nd) and 11th 22th (Blyton, The body was shimmed to Texas for internment. Joseph Otis Allison, aged 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.N. Allison, 2023. Cornell is born missing since June 18, is rewarded St. John's choir will give its 45th pieant Sunday afternoon receiving next day. She is the choir head over the 19th last week and received a considerable comment. CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vieck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Pestal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make the unlimited offer: Send us your adiver and return mail will bring you a regular lstar package of Dr. Van V牠's 5-fold Absorption Treatment for Itching. Bleeding. Protruding Piles, and such life trouble — all in plain wrayer — TO CRY TREE Dr. Van V-b. esurgive V. S. army. spent forty years perfecting his new world famous Absorption Method. No knife, no palm, no doctor's little-just a simple home treat. Turn all will before you a regular dollar package of 1r. Van V牠s' O'sell Aborn's Tremor's F'e Itching, Bleeding, Pro-tending Files, and such P's trouble — all in the first step — TO NY TRIE Dr. Van H. ex-surgeon F.S. army, event last year by a perfecting the now David Lanoy Aborption Method. No knife, no pals, no doctor, little—just a small amount that can be tried by anyone without cost. The time of the family attended with the relief of support if it was you'd read one Dollar. If not, it was not nothing. You decide and we take your word. We don't know how we could show how unbound faith in our friends' life is working almost every day. If you'd think if we'll,�ing, Flipping, Posting Files, etc. after two's lifetimes of inbre. We have revealed the hopeless loss of life, especially if the access of life is much really effective. It is a very good one, including costly and dangerous operations, that failed, even after 20 and 40 years of suffering. The little says we often controlled in a kind of way. You'll it at any time? Address Dr. Van V牠s's Dept. 2-4 Jackson, Mich. Send no money. Send today. Miss Dorothy Linh gave us very pretty dinner to home, and the other was very pretty dinner to the other day at her home, 221 U.S.A. Sunday week. Among the guests were Miss Carol Carter and Mary, and Miss Rose and Miss Linh were the most other. Goods, mothers of the hostess and honor guest, respectively, assisted in entertaining. In the morning, 232 E. 52th St. served a delicious lunch in the teachers of the junior department of St. John's Sunday week. In the morning, Miss Rose was held in the balance and all listed Mrs. Owens a royal hostess. The Sunshine Social club met in the room and the school was at the 12th St., Tuesday. Jan. 18. After the meeting the hostess served a delicious lunch. The next meeting was held with Mrs. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. Feb. 1, Mrs. Nannie Duke is resident. The United Budget club gave a diary of the new m�ayday night in honor of the club members' husbands at the home of Mrs. Alston, 232 E. 95th St., and Jovey Brown. The group was held in the members present were Mr. Howard, Alston, Mayberry, Maggie Johnson, Taylor, Jonnie Johnson, Ann D. Taylor, and Mary E. Taylor. The president, Laura Patrish, Fannie Wallace, the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Winsfield, Mr. and Mrs. Larch, and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larch, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Dill Taylor, Mr. Howard, Mr. Mayberry, Mr. Johnson and Arthur Rice. The club held the weekly meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Graves, 226 E. 17th St. A. deficits luncheon. The Get-Together club met at 11:30 on Saturday, Kai St. Wednesday, with Mrs. Wilhelm, Kai St. Wednesday, with Mrs. Wilhelm, transaction of business is a lovely number next meeting will be with Mrs. Helen Herring, with St. Mrs. Lara Dame, president. Dame Ramer is to that Mrs. Matey at the Hulden堡 hotel barber shop at the Hulden堡 hotel barber shop. Also the bartender Foster of Brooklyn, Mrs. O. E. Russell, 25th E. St. Mrs. O. E. Russell, 25th E. St. Mrs. W. A. of this city. The Just Us club was delightfully entertained at the Brown residence in 125 St. Julia Milton was hosters to the Inner Circle club at her home in Lakeview Ist. Last night, the hosters hosted the Survey club at Inner Circle. The Survey club held its regular meeting in constitution was read and adopted. Paul Turner援致 a vocal on the plenary; Dr. Juel Harry, a voice number, accompanied the singer, berners and friends were invited to the dance club. Mrs. Elsa Donald is president of the Survey club. St. John Sunday school held its meeting with the teacher, Mrs. Night, Jan. 21. The officers for the evening years are president; Mrs. Saami Gishore, chief; Mrs. Gertrude Gerritsen, great; Mrs. Aurelie Jannhein was served by Mrs. Ellott, including elder pauw nur and Among the outstanding affales of bust week was the five-course dinner given by Mrs. Alice Gattlie of 21st E. Still St., at the Mary Jam hostess house, 21st E. 52d St., for 22 guests in honor of her birthday. The decorations were yellow and fayars daffodbs. Toasts were given by T. A. T. Abbott, James Tollart, Mr. Howard and Mrs. Cox. After dinner cards were indulged in. Among the guests were Colonel Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mr. and Mrs. E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Tollart, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Hertbert Boucksa, Mr. and Mrs. Pied Mills, Mr. and Mrs. David Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Walker Turner, Mrs. Bonaparte, Mrs. Mary Dorsey and Mrs. Bryant of Washington, Ph. D. Mrs. Phil Dennis, F. 59th St., has been called ill with a griffle. Music Notes Miss Viola Hill, somme from Philadelphia in April, is having great success throughout her tour. She is the noted organist of Brooklyn, N. Y. will appear in New York, and church church, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 26. Dr. Nathaniel Diet, director of the music choir, makes listings for themselves by calling for performances in Washington, D. C. with their music. Louis N. Jones, more violinist, had a week last week. Mr. Jones will return home. The famous Harmony Tribe is dividing the season. The theater and the Hirs Gardens Cleveland. Antioch choir, under direction of the Rev. Dr. John H. McCarthy, of their Sunday musicians Jan. 22. The Ohio Jubilee Lady, the radio station for themselves. They were on the fine radio station for the last 10 years. The car company Jan. 19, with these five members, the Cadillac, Sams and Studebaker, and Harry Ford. Temple Notes Dr. D. J. Fiyan, who is conducting revival services in the Christian Alliance Temple Sunday morning. He spoke on the relationship with the New Testament shrine conducted by the pastor. Dr. The church school, under the leadership of the new superintendent, Mrs. Itching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, litchy skin. Induce skin Tortures in Irritations. Ink Pain. Tumors. Blotches and Blackheads. Apply pleasiam-to-use, dependable. Depend on Zemo. Sure way to keep skin clear and sure way to keep skin clear and free from blemishes. At drugstores-60c and $1.00. Zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS NEW GLORIOUS HAIR The Wells Treatment is now prepared for known use. It is the only treatment known to science that penetrates below the surface of the easily. It quickly reaches the cause of the trouble-foats and awakens starving hair poots, canning new life, and in a surprisingly short time you will actually are new, healthy hair growing. Most hair will appear soft, silky and loosener, easy to handle and comb. By supplying these lacking elements direct to the roots, you can have your ethical charm-beautiful hair. Over 21,000 Cases Prove Results New hair-over no root. That is the way the Wells Treatment is sold. Re successful has this treatment been in the many cases, that we are now able to offer you the regular ER treatment for only 82. This length-treatment is complete, and both men and women who have tried men's other treatment without success requires amazing results with the Wells Treatment, and it is sent to you with a full understanding that it must exceed or you pay nothing. Give your hair a blow dry. You can easily power wash, walt, straight or wavy hair in abundance. In order to save you time, you can use a blow dryer or a hair dryer. You can also treat your hair for only 30 minutes. Just clip the company, write your name and address plainly and send it to us. We will treat your hair treatment and your reason you are not entitled with a blow dryer. Inex Fairfax, Married off in a line of any. Many new classes were organized by the group of the non-business class and two more adult classes. The Young People's Society met at the usual hour and after the课税，the state was held to their representatives to the International Conference of Young People. They were of young people. They were of young students. Married in the 1900s, Married in the 1910s, and Married in the 1920s. Married with a good audience. Opplsfhond's songs and a short sermon by the group of the young students, the group of the young, followed by, moving lectures illustrating the theme. The group of 100 is being compiled to lead in the campaign for $2,000 to $140 of Mr. Zion. Rev. Crable Honored The members and friends of Mt. Haverson, the first church manager, were present. Rev. J. Stable, with a unmighthreception in the church parler. The affair commemorated his 14th anniversary of the death of the first church member, who was a titling tribute of the church and commonplace. The members of the 14th year were the following is the list of three who were most prominent in the affair: Rev. J. H. Story, chairman of committee of the government, Chief of the public, Chairman of the country's board of receptions. Miss Virginia Jones, head of reception committee, Miss Mary Brown, the chief of the school workers who were Mrs. Hester Young, Mrs. Saile Jones, Miss Jacqueline Dix and Dragon Coleman. The members were listed by Mrs. Gertrude H. Crable, wife of Dr. Crable, and members are David Slay, M. Williamson, Robert Smith and Rev. Mr. There were 16 Sunday school girls who served as waitresses, led by Mrs. Geater. The following persons were on the program: Thomas W. Fleming and Herman Pinkle, city councilmen; Rev. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Mattie H. Anderson, William Geater, Rev. Sylvester Williams, Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor Central Baptist church, Pittsburgh; Rev. C. T. Bont, executive secretary of Ohio general Baptist convention; Dr. R. A. Bailey, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Pigen, wife of Rev. M. Dison; Mrs. Rosa Hayes and Mrs. Fauline Ross. Little Juanita Thomas rendered two splendid selections and also Mrs. Emma Fry. Others who headed different committees were Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Herman, Mrs. Mary Henderson, Mrs. G. Jannigan, Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Mrs. L. D. Kelley, Mrs. Will-Story, Mrs. G. Geater, Mrs. Bell-Oggold, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Hankesson, Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Wilson and Victor Moss. The program was closed with the presentation of Mrs. Gertrude H. Crable, Mrs. Mary Heckwith, who also presented Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, who presented to Mrs. Crable a hand-embroidered dining room set, the work of Mrs. Mary Mason. Mrs. Fleming told of the value of woman to man, and especially of the value of Mrs. Crable to Dr. Crable. The beautiful three-storied cake with 25 candles stuck into it was talked by Mrs. Mattie H. Anderson of the community center and presented by Mrs. FREMONT OHIO James Adams is still ill. Jesse Lee attended church Sunday Sylvester Yauchan and William Clark came to the White House in 1921 to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ashlee Cooper, of the three of this place were dinner guests of Mr. Milton Bay. He has been alive. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weller of Ohio Alba, entertained recently. BY GEORDINE L. JOHNSON Douglass Center Main 7478 As a compliment to Miss Julia Cannon group on Sunday in her home in Huntersville, NC, she will be group on Sunday in her home in Huntersville, NC, with her mother Ferguson and son Joseph, Mrs Eden Tansy, Mrs Mireth Bessie, Thomas and the hostess. For dinner at dinner on Thursday in her home in Avondale, AV brought together a larger group at tea on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas and their guests in the city during the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of their cousin, Mrs. Eileen Allen. At the courtroom during the state courtroom during the trial Home auditorium the following officers Stewart; first vice president, Mrs. S. Bagnall; second vice president, Mrs. Garner; treasurer, Mrs. F. F. McWilliam; Mrs. Bike; treasurer, Mrs. F. F. McWilliam; Mrs. Bike; treasurer, Mrs. F. F. McWilliam conference in cleveland Jan. 22. The Indian male chorus, with F. H. Barry director and Judson R. Walker at the twelfth meeting hour Sunday, ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jan. 20. This program will be one of Lookout circle of King's Daughters Woodland Ave. the coming Clark and Jalapa Brown circle with Mrs. E. P. Peerson. The members of the Home city were of New York and Jalapa Brown and their apartment in Woodland Ave. At the meeting of the trustees board following members were elected: W. Kermans, Frank Williams, Major H. Richmond and John Miller. E. Anderson, J. Evans and the entire city when the defenders arrived days in M. Murphy spent several days in Detroit church. **PIQUA, OHIO** M. Annabel Kendall and M. Belinda Kinney died at her home last Sunday evening and was buried Wednesday, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Scott Bedman and Ms. Leona Kinney were buried with the "White and Blue" group. Mr. H. Collins entertained the Laughter Baptist church gave a "social social" George Moss entertained the Public Library again. Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Parker and Mrs. Beesley Tewene were funeral of Mrs. Parker's father, Mrs. Parker and her sister, and after a funeral of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Parker and Mrs. Beesley Tewene were funeral of Mrs. Parker's father, Mrs. Parker and her sister, and after a funeral of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Parker and Mrs. Beesley Tewene were funeral of Mrs. Parker's father, Mrs. Parker and her sister, and after a funeral of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wendle Parker and Mrs. Beesley Tewene were calling on Troy Sands Sunda "arenton" at the Sands santa service at First Presbyterian Church. **TORONTO, OHIO** TORONTO, OHIO The First Baptist church, in experiencing to move from his house in Wellington, Ohio. Mrs. Robert Bailing and son Donna Bailing and son Robert Bailing. Mrs. Robert Bailing. Abi Amilah. Jackson of Fallenlea, the most Sunday. Sunday services here the most Sunday. Oliver, also presided in Steubenlea, Oliver, also presided in Steubenlea, Oliver, also presided in Steubenlea, John Jenkins spent the week-end in Steubenlea, Ohio, with his friends, Steubenlea, Ohio, are planning a rally for the second are planning a rally for the second are planning a rally for the second are planning a rally for the second MARYSVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Andrew Galloway dightightly and 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening in beneath Mr. Galloway's birthday. Cow- wrote: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Galloway, Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Galloway, Mrs. and Mrs. Avena Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Galloway, Mrs. James Galloway, Mrs. Julian Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Lathr Bouncher, Mr. and Mrs. Lathr Flemm- ing, Mrs. and Mrs. Jasper Wood and the and Mrs. Jasper Wood and the for- mer. Mrs. Mary Lineson and the Columbia. Mrs. Mary Lineson and Lathr Flemming sustained a slight stair was removed to his home and is im- pected as well as no collusion. Mrs. and Mr. Mitchell of Columbus were and Mr. Mitchell of Columbus were Sunday, Mrs. Lilian Underwood of the past week of her mother-der- sion and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright Mrs. Avena Galloway and Frank Galloway Mrs. Avena Galloway and Frank Galloway in Columbia Saturday night. MASSILON OHIO Rev. Mr. Speaks of station prepared at Friendship Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Young People's circle was reorganized at the home of Mrs. Stevens Friday evening, Jan. 11, the following officers were elected to Mrs. Florian Long, president; Mrs. Keale Mr. Wilsensman, the president; Mrs. Ida Herring, secretary; Mrs. Sun James Keane, Miss Anne M. Wilson, chairman of Mrs. King, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Yennec, chairman of the program committee, the clerk committee; Thomas, chairman of the social committee. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Flora Long, Misses Mable, Miss. Florence, Gunn, Ethel Herring, Annie M. Wilson, Newton, the Lee Herring, from Winston, New Herring, Ezele M. Wilsensman, Tom Tinsley, Stanley Huckley, Winston Endeley, Tom Inctor, Leonard Woods, The club will meet at the home of Miss Annie M. Wilson, Friday night. Mrs. George Thomas, Miss Lula Singleton, Mr. Mez-Hall, Mrs. Horton and Mr. Long are ill. Mrs. Fred Brown gave a supper last Friday evening at her home in Race St. John Harmon is ill at his home in Monroe St. Mr. William Jackson is out again after a few days of illness. The National Negro Protective Association met at Trinity A. M. E. church Thursday evening. The meeting was well attended. For the Defender call phone 2069. Licking lodge 62, F. of 12, met at Castle hall where plans for the New Year were discussed. Mr. Al-Brown is a Captain George Bennett will be the plentiful entertainment for the benefit of Licking live next week. Mr. Mathews Arnold is back with the Berry pool ball in Fourth St. Lawrence Harper is in the city. Mrs. Garrison of 279 Race St. is still very ill. Robert Carroll is ill at his residence in Lexington Court. Mrs. Hinson is still ill at her home in 12th St. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willet is daughter. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. John Gable is visiting in a slummer. Ohio this week. George Bennett was in Zuneville East week on "NIMOLA" WONDERFUL HINDU HERB LIFE TONIC This medicine is a scientific combination of Herbs, and is recommended for diseases of the blood, Nausea, Kidney and Liver. Bilirubinism, Constipation, genitourinary disorders, Stomach Troubles, Sick Headaches, Gout, Rheumatism, La Grippe, Weakness, General Disability and run-down system. The Hindu Herit. Life Table is also recommended for Stormash Trouble—not all of the waste and other fuels we eat are digested by the stormash, and unleashing in the good condition. The food left works and decomposes causing formation of blood. When healed, the blood is used to other effects the creation of blood. Herit. life is a long-term and long-term and long-term of the blood is of vital importance to keep the stormash in good condition and one of the cited ingredients of this Hindu Life Table is a starch remedy of value. Many people offer from bitterness, insignification, remediation, levitates, good, detemination, is gripes, poor excitation of blood, causing treason. When the Neol. does not circulate properly, the limits become will-and-up to the maximum of 10 to 20 drops of Hindu Herit Life Table will bring the rest. Also run-down system, disability and weakness will be released by a few cases of this Hindu Herit Life Table. Women will find this medicine to be their constant friend. Shake before taking. Directions—Two tablespoons before going in bed; Increase or decrease according to results. Children, 10 to 20 drops. Price, $1.00 (average extra). Satisfaction Guaranteed. Agents Wanted—Will Make Good Money Straight Hair Free from Kinks in 3 Weeks—or No Cost Vital Extracts Actually Go Into Roots is baldness setting in? Is your hair blaky, ac�ry, ugly, lifeless or falling out? Flats you landroll, salp trouble, or itch? Then, no matter what treatment you have tried, you will not achieve excess until you actually reach the hair roots, and supply them with the life-stimulating gland extracts that awaken weak and dormant roots. This new treatment, known as the Wells Treatment, scientifically nourishes hair roots, causing new life and growth, promoting soft, incisive hair in glorious abundance. Science Proves Results—Or No Cost Over 21,000 Cases Prove Results Under fall money back guarantee, said the year $8 home treatment, for which I am only to pay $2. If $2 is not enclosed I will hand postman $2 plus pretage on arrival. really possess well, above allight or very hairy it how you the schizoid treatment actually the regress. So how treatment for only additional help and need. If we if for any reason you are not satisfied with money. PIQUA, OHIO TORONTO DRIES NEWARK, OHIO 晉書卷三 SEND NO MONEY PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS BY J H GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Fibert 4499. 1018 St. Louis St. Phone Fibert 4499. E. Jefferson, 1018 St. Louis St. was arrested on Sunday for beating his horse unmercurial, and was charged with pull an overburdened vehicle. Billy Leahy, a representative of the Friends of the Chinese Kumquat party and A. J. Carey, of the International Labor Organization, of the Negro warrior on Friday at the River at the Salmon Hall church on Friday at the River at the Alabama High School. Miss Herbert Tyler who has been serving in the Army since receiving nearly, having been born at 1234 Agen St. West, Philadelphia. The "Boupled Choral society has congratulated her on her service." They meet every Monday night at 12:30 noon, June 14, near Fairmount Ave, was shut in the left side of the building, and served as a police officer. He was taken to the Presbyterian for a gun shot wound in the police station. Seventh anniversary of the 15th amendment was celebrated in the Sunken Garden, with appropriate programs. He was sent to six months in the county jail for assault and battery up Coelkill Forest, and sheamed a small sword. He was born at 1234 Agen St. West, Philadelphia, 1854. Ptolemaeus St. William Thomas, 1854 Wood St. West, Philadelphia, 1854 N. Huttonhill S. Suzie Jackson, 167 N. Huttonhill S. Suzie Jackson, 167 Helen Robertson, 145 Keruben St. Heatherleigh, 168 Keruben St. Heatherleigh, 168 Jamie James, 169, 171, 171 Jamie James, 169, 171 Jamie James, 169, 171 Jamie James, 169, 171 R. R. P. Strumings of Mt. Union, R. R. P. Strumings of Mt. Union, R. R. P. Strumings of Mt. Union, viking old friends, in the city, viking old friends, in the city, viking old friends, in the city, viking old friends, in the city, White Hills of 175, 220, 220, 220 found lying on the pavement of with several serious stab wounds in with several serious stab wounds in the Women's Homesopathic hospital. Mrs. Eake Potts has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she was the Engagement announced during the weekend in Thomas Fulcher, Ms. Martin Vernon, Ms. Katherine Hunt, Ms. Spencer Jackson and Ms. Vivia Webster to Hatway Commerce. Kevin Grawley, who met Kevin Grawley, have returned from the their business, have been spending their business. The Fanny J. Coppin Memorial association held its regular annual meeting on Sunday at the Thornay Park, East Hartford, and the New York City. The church was the principal speaker of other workers well-known. While the�panyer school, and some of the school, was a member of the New York, and the other members of the New York, Elchley College of Finance, N.J., elizards by pupils of the Puramaham school and must be dullim Alger. A large crowd was in attendance. The school held its first home of Dorothy Hullock on N. 5th St., last week and elected the following officers for the enacting year. Marie Needy, president, and the Harris, was president of the New York, and the other members of the school were Mary, Tiolina Scott, financial secretary, Ernestine Huesn, treasurer, Erning Brown, business manager, Virginia Baylor, assistant, and other. Brown, head usher at Wilson's New Stannard theater, spent several days in Virginia last week where she had a delightful time. Anderson, the first of the first exploratory-like and "Elchley"s New Standard Theater this week, with appropriate exercises and the annual green decorations as special features of the event marking the population of the school. In a form of "funny" and "funny" success-based and controlled by Dr. John T. Gibson, the school was The John Brown monument commemorates a number of persons on the trail through the desert, who travel through it, illustrated with lionnets silks by Mrs. L. O'Billion. SORE THROAT PAIN RELIEVED It is amazing how quickly a new teaspoon of Holland's "Sorter" thin, moist, flavorless, hooveress, Tickling Cough. Neither or fuss—no gnoring or clutching, no coughing, no ford breath which often results from infected tonsils. Get a bottle today, then a new medical size. Prepared by Holland Remedy Company, Chicago. HINDU LABORATORIES Chicago, Ill. A. Monday night. The stewardess board will meet at 11 a.m. Thursday, 11 a.m. Russell Thursday, 11 a.m. The New Ewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Sargent. The Wire club will give an entertainment Sunday night. Mrs. Mary J. Sargent will meet at 11 a.m. Thursday this work, Mrs. Mary J. Phillips of the city, Mrs. Lola Thomas of Apollo, Ia. was visiting in the city this week. The Tulare Jr. Temple rendered a program at Mardeau College. Eddie Pergamon is at this time. bev of charming hair+ served tea immediately after the trip. I met with a friend N. J. Hale met with an accident by falling on ice and breaking her arm; M. Kathleen Harris gave a dinner at the home of Dr. W. C. Thompson for the family of Dr. W. C. Thompson at which Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Virginia Taylor, and Baskine Scottum were guests. SCRANTON PA The outstanding social events of the Tampa Bay Times, Tampa Bay News, Tampa Bay Times, executive secretary of the Progressive Association Commission on Sexual Abuse, and executive secretary of the Sexual Abuse Prevention Secret- ration to take up her residence in Mississippi. Mrs. Family Amount of Wills, Mrs. Family Amount of Wills, and a shower at the Hotel Shaw in her bureau. The spacious dining room was filled with flowers and flowers, and the large ornamental flowers and flowers, and Mrs. Katherine J. Allen has returned to her home in New York for three days. Her husband of 5, 17th St. has returned from Hampton, Va. of her Savannah, who have been visiting Mrs. Katherine. She has been spending the week and in New York have returned to their home in Florida. Miss Britty Spencer went the week end in Washington, 18, 6. James Towers, Jr., the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Towers, who has been quite ill for the past 10 days, is unable recovering. Mrs. Laulze Tanner Brown and Mrs. Marie Holmsen were at home on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Porter, at the beautiful Prescott Ave. home of Mrs. Brown. About fifty ladies were in attendance. Meetamers Cassie Jen-King, Mayne Paxelle, Elvira King, Helen Coleman, Muriel Surles and Miss Mele Tinker assisted in receiving. William Flamer of Eno St. was seized by the police on January 26, for causing the death of 8-year-old Vera, Carter (wilder), whom he attacked with a knife. The Flamer of involuntary manslaughter and recommended针 to the memory of the victim. On a charge of murder, Judge Middletown of the Mrs Neale Abbey of Dupont St. at a delicious menu was served and the menu was served with sapphire plum. The Kinska little chapel on the Sunday night service at Kinska Four Chocolate Jamboree sang a lively Four Chocolate Jamboree with present and final Nigel's signature. Miss Tollison L. (Gilkerson of Miss Tollison) visited Miss Gilkerson's sister, Mz. W. Gilkerson, at her home in Burgh, were entertained at dinner on Saturday. In the evening Mrs. and Mr. Gilkerson were friends in honor of the guests. Sunday evening she gave some address entertained at a dinner party in honor of Miss Gilkerson and Frank Column of Wheeling, W. Va. A formal evening party at their annual residence "Billkerson" in honor of the The Optimistic club presented a program Sunday afternoon at the Center A very large crowd witnessed this splendid effort by these young women. The Social Service five defeated the Southside team last Saturday night. The tilt Seats have all about possible their second class tests and the key Seats are doing the same thing. The Republican club will have charge of the program on Sunday afternoon. Jan 5th The Rosebud club entertained their friends with a delightful party on Saturday night at the center. About 50 young people attended. Charles Harper of 1924 Parramatta Hospital in the Pennsylvania Hospital. He is the author of a second edition of the Charles Handles are now editions of *Olivia Thomas of Boston*, *Mia*, who wrote about the life of Charles Harper in this city in Salisbury, Md., and a cousin in New York city, has ARIZONA R. E. and Newt Oliver returned from Texas, where they were called on business, and before returning visited the Jardid Grass at New Orleans, Mrs. R. H. Edwards is ill. T. al. McColl and James McColl, Mullen and Simpson met, to Flagstaff Sunday. William Logan of Holbrook was a Window visitor this week. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hogons, leaving a 1-point girl. The Fayils Whaling Art club met with Mrs. Simpson this week. The club is making much progress. Jacob and Mrs. Frank Loren, new owners of their homestead, will make their future home in Cleveland, Ohio. They will be surrounded by pictures, passed through the city on Monday, on route to Washington, D.C., who will gather data on three nurseries. UNIVERSAL. PA. Mr. and Mrs. Fullian Porter have received a letter from the Knickerbocker has returned from Louisville, Ky. Woods Knickerbocker has returned. Mr. Knickerbocker has returned for several days, Mr. Curtis Phillip Knickerbocker has returned. Mr. Cain of Port Perry, Mr. Port Perry, Mr. Port Perry, and news to Mrs. Wilfried Mintzky. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING You can never be perferently happy or lucky without this harryelous CRUCIFIX RING. It sometimes cannot and shall: Why become your hard fortune when a small one will bring you the long which contains the destiny of the world from the rest of the CRUCIFIX RING was devoted to a early as the 15th century when they were used by the highest families and were handed down as O HELLAM, PA. Mrs. Maxwell had no dinner guests. Mrs. River and Ron, H-v. H. H. Jones was the guest of Mrs. Maxwell's Sunday. Rev. Joe Maxwell left last Friday for halfnight. N. Y., where he will continue his job. Mrs. Milton attended services in York last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter have moved here. M. D. O. S. S. met last week and re-elected the following officer: Mrs. H. Maxwell, superintendent: Mrs. L. H. Day, assistant superintendent: James Hland, secretary, and Mrs. John Thomas, treasurer. Mrs. Jones and daughter were guests of Mrs. L. Maxwell last Friday. Father to son. There are things being won to be that were made, husbands of years ago, and will still return the stamps and wondrous tether. You cannot find to be without a CRUCIFIX RING. It will be possible being you. HEALTH. HAPPINESS and SUCCESS in all your ventures. Man's course is never� and not always. GET YOURS NOW—YOU NEED IT. This company is a well-關注的 CRUCIFIX Ring is a firmness of the writer's art, model of the style of the early British gold-ball-gun text for 20 years. Do it's real FORD CITY, PA The Macbethie Egyptian church choreographer. The Thisater's Annie met at the home of Ms. Ricks, a Ricks entertainer. Rev. N. North, master of the 's. Rev. J. Church, master of the 's. Shipping a new motor of either amount should be for correct delivery. This motor will cost $228.00, and the motor will cost $100.00 for delivery. If you are not satisfied with the result your money will be returned. JEWELRY CO. FAMOUS STAR REVEALS PETER BEAUTY SECRET "I owe everything to Herolin Beauty Preparations for they have beautified my appearance," says Miss Margaret Bekett the winnable little star of the "Miss Calice" Company. For her hair she uses Herolin Pomade hair Dressing which softens, thickens and adds volume to the lustre Herolin Qimentment and Herolin Soap and the finishing touch to her beautiful complexion is given by Herolin Cream, Herolin Rouge and Herolin Powder. And now, you can attain beauty and popularity, you can be sought after and enjoyed just as Miss Bekett. Don't continue to let ugly, wisty, bourn-born hair or rough, blotchy, dark, salty skin run, your appearance when you wear it. Start using Herolin today. MISS MARGARET BECKETT Everyone who sees this famous little star is captivated by her wonderful beauty and charm, and we have prepared a special Margaret Beckett Beauty Assortment consisting of those products which Mist Beckett has designed for it today. Only one assortment to each customer. Go to your nearest dermatologist or send stamps or cards to your dermatologist to us for any Herolin Products that you desire. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta Georgia. Iheralin Mild Dress- ing 25c Iheralin Skin 25c Scalp Soap 25c Brite Skin Fare 25c Scalp Skin Garniture 25c Iheralin Tattoo Fare 25c Scalp Skin Garniture 25c Hirstin Hair Dress ..... 25 Hirstin Shoe and Scalp Soap ..... 25 Bid Skin Face Scalp Soap AGENTS Make big movie selling Bleeding Brain Breast Preparation. WANTED Write today for full information. Herolin Cold Cream 15: Your Entire Appearance Depends Upon Your Hair You can have beautiful, long silky hair by using Carpenter's OX-MARIOW Pomade. Miss Hinson and thousands of others can tell you how. 7 Nov. 28, 1926. Carpenter & Co., Louisville, Ky. Gentlemen: CLEARWATER ON MARROW DOMADE WATERCLOUD CLEARWATER ON MARROW DOMADE WATERCLOUD us-d. my hair is more than fifteen inches long. I can get Carpenter's D-Starry Pound. I can get Carpenter's D-Starry Pound. YOELL GET THE SAME RESULTS thousands of SHELLS OF HONEY. SHELLS OF hale, dandelion, tutter, wilt and reflexes fells scalp. For sale by druglabes everywhere. Only 25c. sound stumps and will yield good results. wanted. Big money maker. Write for terms. NOT PAN LITTER 50c F FREE CARPENTER & CO. Dept. 15 50C HOT PAT LIFTER Jars of OX-MARVON Pomade. Don't burn your fingers. Don't burn your fingers. Use the FIXKIM HIT-IT pans. Use the FIXKIM HIT-IT pans. Foulsville, Kentucky The Most Wonderful Ring in the World IF YOU ARE UBLUCKY OR UNHAPPY YOU NEED THE WONDERFUL CRUCIFIX RING The ring was first made during the 15th century by a Spanish golfer, Smith and won immediate favor. The Spanish Nobility, Private Judges Merchants, etc., valued the ring highly, stating it didn't even father to see. It came has increased during the centuries and it is today the most sought after and treasured guard ring. There I received my ring a distance for the better has taken place by the time I was not yet a woman. Of course, anyone can even be under the morseless infulter for better this ring extra. GET YOUR AT THE SOROR NOW. This beautiful ring is neverieved of the seryer's hand poor name and address and a strip of paper to show finger now. Now I'm not just a pay postman only $239. Nothing more to pay. You're to keep, was said, "four money quickly resulted." SNOWWAY JEWELRY CO S. M. H. J. 20. 1927 and shall always on start at the Old last is the privacy pure have and at the last and The Gray Hair Unnecessary Don't think your hair need repair. For every 10 years men and women wear it, you lose it. Every 10 years they use it and have successfully used Kokila-to restore it. You can also buy the thickest visible tree of wood. Now can you tell they've been treated. Kolor-Hak is a clean, colorless liquid—as easy to apply in clean, or unprepared use with sample water. It requires no experimenting with sample or your hair. The one bottle is for all hair, no matter what shadow color. Results often appear in a week. And with the disappearance of the gray hair, the tonic properties of Kolor-Hak make it splendid to use for landruff and falling hair. Its tremendous success is clearly shown by the sale of nearly 10000 bottles, which prove its superiority. Drug stores and deals where the best toilet articles are sold, sell Kolor-Bak with guarantees to refund your money if it does not bring the desired results. Kolor-Bak Banishes Gray Hair EAR TROUBLE get rid of your deform- ness, sounding a loud- ness from the ear, exacerbate it, and get rid of your trouble. If you can easy it to get rid of these troubles, in two thoughts and people have been helped to get rid of these troubles. and hold notes, routine and loud noises, sounding waves, from birds, insects and other animals. Palm, sensitive and regular touchs. You will be surprised how you will feel three troubles. In two hours, you will have been thin and people have been sick. Your car trouble may be how long it takes you to use a car. You can easily be used by using car tires and trunkers everywhere. In places where everything goes in your drugstore and for Airline Far Islamim. Eat sataw and supply of cotton. Easy to guarantee. Airline Far Islamim today from your trustworthy and get your id of your AURINE REMEDY CO. 1832 B. Racine Ave. CIRINE, IL. SALE 3 DRESSES $2.98 For Only ```markdown ``` Tore Lindemann, alderly designer, newly-born beauties, tailored of 22 group of greep, linen, and satin tins. Tire and Ride Store, 21 to 32 END NO MONEY. Not payable in the Warehouse. Return to the store and size, and return. By return. Absolute money-back ex- pense. Absolute money-back ex- pense. Will be 20 S. Hancock St. Baton- ton, Mass. BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAN OF YOUR TOUCH. By W. Using PARRISSTYLE MAN Artisticale, Draw Bain on MEN'S BEAUTY CLUB Send for particulars. These preparations are for women and children. Hat Marvel Wear, hat If your dressed up, and eye and ear piercing. Skin and eye piercing. PARRISSTYLE LABORATORY. Chicago, Illinois. Representatives ww. PARKINSTYLE Hale BREATHER Brianna Bain Tan Powder Bain Tan Powder BEAUTY-CLUB Open to all, Sale to all, Special promotions are available for those who wish. NOT ALLOWED IN ANY SUPPLEMENT OR INVESTMENT. BREATHER Arizona BREATHER PARKINSTYLE Hale BREATHER LABORATORY. 703 E. 47th St. RARE SECRETS Have a Well Stomach The Thomas Stomach Remedy will remove any of the hardest stains and all scars from the Thomas Institute, Gift Store, located at Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. LUCKY KURO RING Black or gold ring in one of the four colors of the ring, with a white stone set in the center. LUCKY KURO RING Black Eat, eat in New oral Fast廉店 stove, horseshoe un other side. wild house and fourleaf slender on other side. Lack test ring: most the kies. G:1d+1k+ this ring and your luck y. Just pay postman after. providing, enhanced. We're this ring and your lung will enhance. We'll no longer just pay posting $1.50. More information: ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE Taylor and Van Buren S.L., OAL Park, IL Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THE A BEST YOU SHOULD HAVE. It may mean because you should partake for shop. MODEL CO., 15 CORN GLUE, CINCINNATI, IL ERGO-QUINE, "The Liquid Tab- STOP," will highly be unsurprised for all way or inாட்டப்படுத்திடா வந்த WORRYING and will require you. I'll not treatment with any other asset or paper for $5 each of those shares. Write in a single letter. ERGO-QUINE COMPANY, Dept. 27, Providence, R.L. LIQUOOR REV. JART AND THE INNOVATION OF THE WORLD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 AROUND THE HUB Cambridge, the police are Alfred Slayer and a white man. They are attenting to a boy with another machine. Hole 23 Sharpstaff, close onto the sidewalk at 11 Noon, goes Cambridge morning and knotted down BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 86 Harold St. Phone Number: 8110 W. Boston, Mass., Jan. 52, SS—Borrell White Jaw, Mrs. Grace Wilkins, Jaw, Mrs. Jaw, Mrs. Grace Wilkins, I13 Town, and Nn. first work. Boston, Mass., award Thordhaga of Spendthul, Mass., are visitors in the Mr. and Mrs. William Sobson of Bax Mr. and Mrs. William Sobson of Bax Mr. and Mrs. William Sobson of Bax being planned in honor of the visitors, Columbus Ave., spent a few days with their guests, and Philadelphia. During their stay them they were guests of honor at Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph White of St. Paul, MN, will be visiting business staff, left for their home Wednesday. Enmure there they will visit Philadelphia and possibly Cleveland, Galine up to Kelvin, understory of a room in the building, Monday after a delightful week's visit. Mrs. John Brice, Jr. Springfield St. Miss Gertrude Evans of Washington, D.C., will be visiting her bar stay here she is the house guest of Myrtle Hamilton of St. Germain sette College of Pharmacy, which is now on the press, when released will be Mike O'Reilly, Miles Olmstead Harding and Howard O. Rockline. They were honored by the pin committee and crucible board. This high schoolic standing, because of their high schoolic standing. Francis R. Proctor, Massachusetts College of Technology, graduated from Massachusetts state board in a recent commencement. Ruby Williams, 22 Newbury St., is recovering from a broken leg, her right arm was broken during the ice wily crossing Shawmut Ave. Two months in the house of correction on her behalf, about known life identity, was imposed Thursday in the courtroom where she gave her address as Williams St. He also gave his license and was borne in. He appealed and was held in $100 bail. The U. S. mails, Jerry Banks, college graduate parcel post ants, received the unexcused parcel post ants, suspended evidence in a courtroom in a suspended evidence Monday. Assistant U. S. District Attorney appended sentence. He explained to the graduate in a Massachusetts college. The City council, a women's political organization, Wednesday evening at the nationals of Wednesday evening at the nationals of Plains. Plains were made to secure paid baiting. The officers of the club are Mary Mullity, president, and Mrs. Following the death of Joseph Lee, the family of Cambridge, of poison alcohol, policewoman, woman. The face men were held as sun protection persons. The policewoman was brought to the hearing room in a taxi last Sunday by someone called Dr. Deveret, who found the man, who was a police examiner, who declared Lee had died and the "hospital" apartment at 45 Hastings St. in Cambridge. MRS. VERNON GRAY 2211 S. Washington St., Peoria, IL. Sufferal for jaste will the divded discase E crucial (whites), is now completely cured and has regained her health and strength by using A1110, the wonderful East Indian Gemstone, the only known cure for Leontothus (whites). And successfully for 22 years. Increased by thousands Guaranteed. For Free confidential Information with the TDO Carbo Co., Dept. 1, Peoria, Illinois. Cambridge, the police arrested Relliss, Bantage, and a white woman, Bantage. On Camden St. the pair approached them to St. Stephen St. Jack Bar. As Kenton was giving the information one woman struck him. When he was in a dread they went through his pocket and took some moment, but that had been sufficient time to allow the things to escape. He took the case to the Crossroads police. While playing in front of his home Thursday afternoon, Otto Snowden, De-fender newswire of St. Harold St. fell on the ice and received a possible fractured foot. On the other side of the line, he lived all of his papers Friday evening and Saturday morning. His reason for this display of attack-to-liveness was he did not want to disappoint his customer, who depended on him for their intended time. Eve Charles II. Hall, singing evangelist of Attleboro, Mass., has been conducting reviv'n services for the past three weeks at the Columbus Ave. A.M. E. Zion church. Large crowds have been generated and the new groups were added to dreds of new members were added to the church. The vaster, Rev. B. Swain, feels much encouraged over the success of the revival, which has set a record over the preceding years. The first of the first at Twelfth Baptist Church for a period of eight days closed Thursday evening. The fair was given under the auspices of the various auxiliaries of the church and each worked zealously to provide the public a source of outstanding event. The committed in charge of this huge success was: Mrs. Charlie Williamson, chairman of Thomas Burrill, secretary; Mrs. Kate Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Haechus, vice-chairman; Miss Lucy Humler, assistant secretary; and Miss There will be competition service of the queen of the Fleur de Lis next Sunday evening at St. Cyprian Episcopal church. Tremont and Wainole St. The group of young girls comprising this club has selected Miss Anna Walcott queen. The hour is 7:30 p.m. Pew Tally will be observed Feb. 13 at Columbus Ave. A. M. K. Zion church, Columbus Ave. and Northampton St. A. Large and representative audience heard Prof. Frederick P. White in an organ peotial just Sunday afternoon at St. Cyprian Episcopal church. Professor or White was ably assisted by the student female guariet. St. Marks congratulatory church on the wedding recently purchased on Tounsell and Hawkesbury St. Rabyton, hold their wedding and evening. A mixed audience of over 100 guests takes a prominent part in the ceremony, presided by St. Marks Social center Rev. Clifford I. Miller, pastor of St. Marks H. Hester, Samuel Uber, prefect of the Presbyterian Dr. Frederick B. Elch and Rev. O. B. Quick. A masterful address was given by Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard Medecal Johnson, grace-taylor sang a group of songs. Social Events Mrs. Lonnie L. Roberts 40 Windsor St. became the bride of Grace C. Murray. The ceremony was performed at the Le Roy Ferguson, rector, officialine, and was witnessed by a large number of guests followed the wedding at the home of the bride, Mrs. O. Elder. The wedding, Mrs. O. Elder was attended, Mrs. J. O. Edar was Mixe, Beatrice F. Taylor, 792 Columbus Ave., and Willis Saunders, 10 Bradlock Park, were joined in holy matrimony Jan. 16. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. Rev. H. W. Swain officiating, and a large number of friends were in attendance. Mrs. Lawrence Washington was hostess to the Avondale club at her residence in Harold St. last Tuesday afternoon. Staffing from head child made Sirs Washington none the less getting the show received the members. Mrs. Beatrice Miller was awarded first prize. Mrs. Lottie Roper second, and Mrs. Lucy Mitchell received the consolation prize. A very prett guest prize was given to Mrs. Dolan Yates. The Junior Matrons held their first business meeting of the year last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. James Miller. 29 Holyoke St. After the business meeting a general discussion was held on the subject, it should be rained down. Women, which ranged living and deeply interesting. A dainty and delicious collation was served by the hostess. Veta Install Officers Mrs. Laura Smith Dies Mrs. Laura A. Smith, prominent club woman of this city, died at the city hospital. Missiness. Funeral services were held at Waterman's palace, the master of the old South church, onlinetime. Interment in the age of 88, she was very active in civile and social life, for a number of saccharite state board, Federation of Women's Societies No. 5, Roger Willex corona. She organized the Plymouth Len a Hand with the Plymouth hospital, and acted with the Plymouth hospital for over 50 years. She was very active in the Women's Political club and also served house and Women's Service club. POSLAM STOPS ITCHING AND LETS YOU SLEEP Why lie awake, scratching your poor burning skin until it is raywatts? Poison would stop the flickering and bring peace and comfort. Poison heals skin crumples like magic. At all droughts--50c. Free POISON CITY POISON CITY New York City INDIANA NEWS Stop that cold St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT Relieves the pain of tooth- aches, has diarrhea, pearllight, rheumatism, neurtitis, colds, sore throat, etc., quicker. EVANSVILLE, IND. Lamartt at his residence at 211 Elliott Street died suddenly of heart disease while living in Walmart No. Saturday morning, Charles Lamartt was held Saturday, Mrs. Anna Lamartt, the Woman's Home Mosaic Institute, the Woman's Home Mosaic Institute, was delicately entertained by John Lamartt after which a delicious repast was served, and Mrs. Gwen Taylor and their children are inimprovating after several weeks' life. Lamartt is the brotherhood of Alexander Charles A. M. Lamartt by Mr. J. H. Harrington, 204 Olive Street day evening. The body of Roy Lewis of Chicago was plipped here for burial. SHELRYVILLE IND. Jewel Robinson of Bichmann, Ind., is a week, Mr. and Mrs. Bickman, have a summer party Thursday evening at the g剧院. The g剧院 was Mr. and Mrs. Leen McCarthy, Mrs. and Mrs. Bickman, Mr. and Mrs. Bickman, Bert Simpson and Mrs. Glenie Pinkell, Isaac Stalford is convict and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins is convict and Senators motorized to Indiana Hall Thursday and spend the day shopping, to the home of her daughter in Kentucky, to the home of her daughter in Indiana, under the care of her son-in-law, Dr. Hancock. Kirksey has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, because of the felonious Illinois William Chin of Cincinnati, Ohio, has come to make his home with his uncle in wood. Rev. Y. C. Terrell, pastor of the Second Baptist, just closed by very early Cornelius Murray and little niece, Cornelius Murray and little niece, Misses Theodore Blackburn, Alice Taylor, Mildred and Suncie Cornelius Murray and little niece, among the younger set who attended last week. WEST GARDEN IND Rev. Edmond Face affiliated at the University of Missouri, Loyola and Willow Woods club met at the residence of Mrs. Face, the Ivory Mutual Embroidery club was entertained by the Cornell showed great skill in the artistry arrangement. He was joined by William Hobson, Brown Parker, Lloyd Mickens, Mosek and McKenzie, and last Sunday morning, Ed Face, head waiter of the hotel, served Louise through Dr. Leemett to serve a guest here for the season. Miss Louise Pollard is improving quietly. Burrell NEW ALBANY, IND. Mr. Bert Alexander entertained the club at her home in New York and Mr. William Washington and family have returned to the city to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Washington and second church church started a rowal Jan. 18. New McIntosh served the week includes William Martin of Fourth St., George, IL, and played the Hope mansion of Louville Hill, New to Hornsby, 130 Cherry St. MARION IND. Mrs. Luther Rilhmanckha has returned to New York City as the guest of her husband, Mr. Rilhmanckha, and will work on his job, he will be able to resume his work. The Marion champions of that state last year, at the Civic hall Tuesday night. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. W. F. Rilhmanckha, president of the Starland theater and also presides in the receiving congratulations of his friends upon the occasion of her birth, by which he secured a license to practice in the territory her sister from Filast. After the terrifying division, A. N. A. C. A. enjoyed their long-delayed and much the club of which C. N. Allen is captain of the church church Sunday, Jan. 30. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Emilie Ingram is appearing at a very successful event at the C. O. L. club of Bethel met with Mrs. Hayes and spent a more than two hour with Mrs. Hayes. The J. S. club is scheduled to meet with Mrs. Hayes on Wednesday. Wilson Thursday evening. Alice Hare Mary and Mrs. Hare Wise are to be坐 Jan. 23, for Mimosa Alma Wilson and Emilie Ingram. She will selfie them the Mysterious Six. A meeting in Bethel club has Sunday and announced an executive committee meeting in Bethel club has Sunday. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Ms. Hummel Hill entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner party at their home on Saturday evening in house of their 13th birthday. The family attended Haley has returned to her home in brotlet after a few days' visit with her friends. Frank McKay and son Clinton of Bateleys works as guests of friends here, have returned to their home. Send news to her at 6 o'clock. KPKDMB 1ND Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hond entailated at dinner last Sunday Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Terre Haute. Mrs. Ella Montcomery, who has been sick at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harney, was accompanied to the Home of Shire by the Mrs. Honey and the Charles Winburn. Mrs. Graco Ragby and son, William Thomas have returned from Indianapolis, where William underwent a threat operation. Charles Mass of Terre Haute was the Sunday guest of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simpson, 1233 N. Hell St. The Idle Hour club of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Frazier, N. Lafontaine St. The session was taken up with sons and prayers by the members and a scripture lesson by Mrs. Garner. Rev. Perry gave an interesting talk and was followed by Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Page in brief talks. Mrs. Orton read a parer. Mr. E. Johnson was a portlill. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. Rev. J. W. Polk of Evanville preached at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday morning. A very inspiring sermon was rendered. The East End Culture club No medicine, drugs or dieting. Just a light, calm, comfortable, huspensive walk. You can be on your own by day and over the stomach at night. Sold on free trial. You can be sure it is worth it. You can buy 100,000 sold on this plan. Thousands of dollars on this plan. Neurais. Illumination. Blood Pressure, Constipation, Nervous Pressure, Bladder Trouble, etc. No matter what you have tried or what your Active Serve Pad at our cover. Who today for FIRST Trim offer and descrive your needs! 1159 Hirschbury, Beach, Los Angeles, Cali met at the home of Mrs. Mazle Fisher of N. Lafontaine St. Mrs. E. C. Williams gave a talk on music. Miss Garner was elected transurer. The hostess served refreshments. The Missionary society of the Church of God met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Dunn, 1321 N. Kennedy St. Thursday afternoon. The Mother Industrial club met at the home of Mrs. Lola Peters of N. Purdum St. Thursday night. The Woman's Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Barber of N. Kennedy St. Among those present were Mrs. Cora Hamley, Mrs. Emma Hathaway, Miss Faith Brown, Mrs. Hazel Dunnigan, Mrs. Edith Howman and Miss Bell Artis. Mrs. Hazel Dunnigan won the prize. FORT WAYNE, IND. CARY INC Friday, Jan. 16, I. Rev. I. S. Coleman was installed as pastor at the Episcopal Church, Ind., by a commission of the Lectorum preachy, A. Freesepherian church presided over, Rev. Rabbi I. Colton. Rabbi I. Colton was the invocation and read the Scripture lesson, Levit. P. W. Backemeyer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and I. Rev. I. S. Coleman, pastor of the barnhouse house, were other speakers on the chair led by I. O. Duncan. GREENCASTLE, IND. Mrs. Catherine Taylor gave a surprise party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Smith. She played playing cards and dancing, Mrs. Catherine Smith visited friends in Indiana. Mrs. Catherine Smith visited friends in Indiana. Mrs. Catherine is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine, who visited friends in Terre Haute Sunday afternoon. Marshall Miles and Mrs. Catherine Forcough spent Sunday in Indiana. Mrs. Irene Chatman of Belford spent the week-end with her grand parents. Mrs. Mangle McGrader and Mrs. Ho-ence. Miles of Indianapolis spent the week-end with their sister Mrs. Luke Townsend. Miss Catherine Taylor gave an surprise to Mrs. Helene. Elizabeth Miles, who is leaving Wednesday for Hot Springs. Ark. The out-of-town guests were Misses Helen Smith, (often in Johnson), Ossia Smith, Manline Johnson, Meesers, Theodore Smith, Henry Johnson, Harold Evans, Howard Gardner, Olie Tugale, all from Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Harlow, Smith, Almeinh Woods, Helen Miles, Adelia Pittman, Catherine Taylor, Marjorie Fallon, Dorothy Simmons, Meesers, Henry Miles, Theodore, Forsyth, Harley Dixie, Eugene Miles, John Due, Far Miles and Marshall Miles. The evening was spent playing the band dancing. Miss Mary Taylor of this city is visiting her sister in Chicago. Mrs. Selle Hart of Food! Felt Like Vinegar in Stomach Chicago, Ill.-Mr. Robert Heard writes: "No matter what I ate, it seemed to turn to a vinegar like as soon as it went down. I was billious. I was a little nervous in my month. Appetite was poor. I took Carter's Little Pills for just one week. This certainly was a fine Treat as a constipated condition in a sensible manner, cause the bowels to flow. Carter's Little Liver Pills are for every member of the family. Small, sugar- free, and 250 mg in red packs. COLORADO NEWS Hedford is visiting her mother, Mr. Maggie McGruder, who is quite ill. George James spent the week-end in Indianapolis visiting his sister, Mrs. Huth Lloyd and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGruder gave a birthday party in honor of their great granddaughter, Virginia Dare Simmons. The guests were Anna and Maurene Townsend, Mary, and Margaret. Hittman, Huth Fern, Julia Rickard and Kirly James. The afternoon was spent playing games. Mrs. Margaret Arnold of Danville, H. spent a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGruder. Mrs. Catherine Smith of this city spent Sunday in Indianapolis with friends. Fay Miles visited his brother, Russell Miles. Sunday in Indianapolis. 3549 Marlon S. Champs 7538-M. A. Thursday evening sessions of the business class organized by Secretary of State John F. Kennedy and place which will finish the course outlined by the committee. The attendant and the members expressed themselves with enthusiasm for the technical course of instruction offered. The lectures recruited from the successful students of the class endeavor to bring to each session fresh and workable plans of provision for the business class of the members of the class, who comprise some of the leading business men of the country. Miss Tedd Trent returned Sundays from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. The W. W. club met with Mrs. Richard Brown of N. Grant St. Sunday. The stewards of the A. M. E. church will give an entertainment on the H获口. Mr. Jackson's Day Friday night, Feb. 11. Miss Eva Connor is convoicing after quite a severe fall. Ollie Hodge sustained quite a painful injury at the C & O shops while blocking a car. Three fingers of his left hand were caught under the block and then turned to Mr. Smith's Edma. The tendered a surprise stage party to her husband Wednesday night. Those of Mr. Ligan's friends present were: Messrs. Richard L. Brown, Jack A. Leeds, James R. Proesdale, Paul K. Jordan, Mar-nce G. Lewis, Prink St. Floyd and Henry M. Stowe. Quota of early morning news was spent, "COOR" and whilst being the features of Mr. Thomas Johnson of Sanders, KY-is here for a few weeks' visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. In W. First St. Rev. G. H. Crostan had delivered a copy able to the man on Sunday night from the third chapter of the St. John. Mrs. Phillip Wilson sponsored a shower for Rev Crostan. Tuesday night. The interracial commission will sponsor the second annual Race Relations Sunday program on Feb. 13, at whichtime Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, the well-known editor of the Crisis, organ of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Professor S. H. Liggins and the Zion chort will furnish the musical part of the day's program. The meeting will be held in the spacious auditorium of the Central Freshyterian church at 11th and Sherman Sts. Artemas Stripin has been engaged as a desk clerk for the Y. N. C.A. He is well known in Denver and is popular with the members and friends of the association. The basketball games are attracting large crowds. The Y teams are keeping up their record for victories. Physical Director Polk announces the domination of a fine piece of equipment in the exercise and muscle builder the gift of an Hoover. Its use will prove a great benefit to the patrons of the Mrs. Remile Officer and Mrs. Emmette Hillex entertained with a rabbit game in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hood of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Robert Gable of Columbus turned to his home last Wednesday after spending the holiday here and having a hard time with the hood. Willis Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week-end here At the recent congregational meeting a cell was extended to the Rev. S. W. Murthal, mortal Presbyterian church of Alhambra, to presbyterian church beginning on March 1 of this year. While a formal understanding by the committee in charge of the presbyterian church was undertaken by the committee in charge of the presbyterian church in the time, Rev. Bristol is an able elderman and now fills one of the positions in the last. He is a graduate of the college and university and is generally successful as a pastor. The local church he accompanies to the local pub and the officers are predicting a great church in this and in neighboring sections under the Rev. Bristol accompanied by his family will arrive during the latter part of February. Mr. and Mrs. James Ducker enter loving groomer, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Martin, Mrs. and Mrs. Joan Bennie Gillman, Mrs. and Mrs. Joan Bennie Olliver, Mrs. and Mrs. Sherri Robert Gales of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Robert Gales of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. with her sleeper, Mrs. Robert Vess, Mr. and Mrs. Oxford enter in Liberty last week. Mrs. Emmett Hiles and marshall, Mrs. William Mahlrefel in navalvilles, Mrs. William Mahlrefel in Robert Ebert Vess, Jr. on Connerville. TERBE HAUTE, IND. Mir. Nevada Jackson died at her home 225 Tiptippe Street, in black Friday night. The public school for many years and the church of St. Mary's Church, Eastern Star and Household of Ruth, Dev. James S. A. Michan van van der Waal at the funeral of a member of the family. The portral services are being hindered by bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will be here this week to attend the funeral of Mr. Jackson's sister, Miss Nevada "Dr. H. L. Kerr, executive secretary of the American biblical cermon on last Sunday morning. In the afternoon, Jr. Furniture of the Church." A large audience heard his challenge to the menia-rhythm of the Christian church and principles for which the church was established. The menia rhythm were listened to with rapid attention. A., Mrs. Lonzo Sutton and daughter of Susan Sutton, Nathaniel Burke, of sister, Nathaniel Burke, of sister, Ill for several weeks. Mrs. I. R. Walden recently returned, from a visit to Indiana, to the University of Indiana. Mildred Mat post Saturday, Jan. 16. fifth week. Charles Simpson, in fifth week. Charles Simpson, in fifth week. Saturation morning. Funeral wax held Monday at Greensboro cemetery. Miss Nevada Jackson is re- ceiving Edward Jones died at St. Anthony Edward Jones died at St. Anthony Liggans of Spice St. has returned Liggans of Spice St. has returned Liggans of Spice St. has returned Dr. Claude Liggans of Leedsville, N. Knitting from turtle experience the Hurry, hurry, hurry! I hurry, hurry! I hurry, Hurry, hurry, hurry! I hurry, hurry! I hurry, having herself mastered that out of pure gratitude she is an amazing and all-time torture by a simple way at home, call the torture by a simple way at home, call Mercy cut out this note, mail it to Mercy cut out this note, mail it to and also will gladly send you this value- ful gift before you forget. Write at once before you forget. Look Your Best Use Gloria Hair Prep Contains just enough ingredients to be fuller in every grade of hair. M natural and pliable. Will not leave gummy. Guaranteed absolutely h thousands of men, women and chil matter what you have tried, let Gloria Gloria Hair Preparations Contains just enough ingredients to bring out the beautiful luster in every grade of hair. Makes the hair soft, natural and pliable. Will not leave the hair sticky or gummy. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Used by thousands of men, women and children of class. No matter what you have tried, let Gloria convince you. THREE WONDERS Gloria, Halt Strengthening Cream, Shampoo, Conditioner, Wash & Dry to minute. Does not turn 75° the hair red. Large jar. Special Prices to Barbers. Drugs and Full directions, how to care for your hair druggist or barber or send direct. Agents where. Address all mail and money orders GLORIA PREPARATIONS 402 West 145th Street DON'T BECOME DISCOURAG Full directions, how to care for your hair. Ask your druggist or barber or send direct. Agents wanted everywhere. Address all mail and money orders to GLORIA PREPARATIONS, Dept. B 402 West 145th Street New York City 'Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Tonic—The South's Greatest Tonic' is a wonderful remedy for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Ritualness, Constipation, Nour Stomach. Loss of Appetite. Loss of Energy and Vigor, Palms in Back, Hips and Shoulders, Dizziness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chilly Feeling running up and down your back, and many other ailments due to inactive Kidneys and Liver. Don't give up when you feel sick. All you need is a treatment of Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Tonic to rid your system of the pheromone� and their bile that causes your Kidneys and Liver to slow down treatment of three bottles $250, or one bottle for $1.00. Either send money or pay your postman. WRITE TO DOCTOR LYLE We want Agents everywhere to sell Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Tonic, as well as a full line of household necessities and tolls; articles. Big profits, quick sales. Write today. Aztec Medical Co., Dept. 2, Memphis, Tenn LUCK you Our famous health, wealth and prosperity, instructions and Ransomware is not SALE to anyone who will wear this the most powerful good Lords. Not known. "Military on that the old, White, Striets, and White Men of Egypt. Africa, and Teddy were "married" shear to win the smile ofلورس. The world was a day to help you of the lush, happy and prosperous.�s was money, friends and sweethearts. Wors this beautiful African 세상 is Sing not with this gruesome gems. Guarantee good shall. I ring you will be grand of, and say She for part with paper strip Sting Strie super Far behavior ALSO where you is allowed. You will make a money look quick if not delighted. And now. She is "Sang" John the lucky man. While today. Oriental Impt. Cergs, Dept. S, 287 Bres PERU, IND. LIBERTY, IND. ```markdown ``` LYLES INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE DENVER, COLO. CHURCHES ```markdown ``` Mr. Bob Clark writes: *Serenade* *African heritage* the King is my life. *Knock* look and now is new of the part behind him. *King* draws the money like a King draws the money like a King draws the money like a 4. PART 1—PAGE 11 The Gideons, a nationwide organization of men interested in Bible reading, conducted the services Sunday afternoon. Walter O. Jewell, Bible secretary of the local chapter was to charge and an interesting and unique program was rendered. The Vespier services are held weekly. Tyler Chapel, C.M.E. Church, Rev. L. A. Story pastor, 2512 Ogden St. The effect of the great union revival is being felt throughout the length and Briefs James Hill, who was created several years back as a Delaware governor, has been honored of all charges as an investigator, wanted, and held at the Cherry Hill County Jail for the attempted kidnapping of a heartbroken, Emerson St. He drank a quantity of pledon's alcohol and saved him. He will recover. addressed the interim meeting at Montville Methodist Episcopal church Social Notes M. R. M. Horn of Boulder, Colo. was the pawn of two daughter, Mrs. Sam Grimes, 61, Gaylord St. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mangle Walker, entertained a five-year-old boy on Monday evening. Monday evening, fifteen pound sound society matron, 2210 Humboldt, sur- rised a 15-year-old birthday party last Saturday evening. Wracked by a Cough, Worn Out by Sleeplessness, With Strength in the Arm, Turning Beneath Girl Restored to Good Health by Tanilea, Gains 22 Pounds. The amazing recovery of Miss Belleville, 60 S. Second St., Belleville, IL, has made me a mong of comment her friends. But it is not so surprising, as Ms Dinges, "A severe and persistent wound." FC 39 20 The amazing recovery of Miss Belleville II, 400 S. Second St., Belleville, Ill., has been a deal of comment among her friends. "She's surprisingly, says Miss Dinges, "A slain cousin cough exhausted me so much." completely that I became alarmed, length would be completely undermined, seidons sleep, and tossed and turned all night, then I would get up tired and to sleep upon us. "Now all the ambitionless days of drunness, sluggishness and exhaustion from the sudden cold and ever lowers, I have heavy appetite and my weight has increased 22 pounds. I give Tannle all the medicine that he sustains. Every woman should take it regularly." Tannle tonde, made from roots, bark and herbs according to the famous Tannle formula, usually builds up weak bodies, puts flesh on scrawny muscles, and drives out causes of pain. Get your last bottle from your drugstreet—teay: In Money, Love, Uganda and various music materials YOUR. You know that the RABBIT ROOT with Sweetness is famous by the guest of GOOD LUCK. Send No Monsy! Fav Petitcan Special Kids Price. $ 3.39 Wonderful Fortune Telling DRAW FREE! BANKING ORIENTAL TRADING CO. 115 Church St. Boston, M. Y. Hard to Make-Worthy Books Some time ago I got $80.00. But now I have $100.00. The next list of tauliers in country, and the next list of tauliers in country, are hard to make-worthy books. BIGGEST PROFITS We pay lowest cash profit and give measure to keep and use our money. For Guarana Resume O. N. TAILDRING CO. Dept. 38 Write the following: 18 letters done with biggest profit with main trades with $2,000 and $1,000. 1928. Bristol. While the State Government all its institutions are treated in the same way, the state shall within its jurisdiction maintains the following laws: maintains income tax. maintains property tax. $2,500 and $4,000. $2,500 and $4,000. New York New York TAKE LUCULENT HIGHly recommended in the treatment at tuberculosis WTN. For more info at PISO'S MEDICINE CO. 551 East 47th St. Chicago, Ill. PISO'S for coughs Quick Relief: A pleasant effective syrup. 35c and 60c stems. And externally use PISO'S Throat Drop. 35c GALLSTONES FREE SAMPLE LIKE AND DURABLE SUPPLEMENT Dare you say any more from California. Pack in the dispenser. Protected and tamper-proof. They support berry and fiber, and information. Dr. Lukulent's formula is just what you need. $29.99 at 727. 180 St. Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ASTHMA TREATMENT and are offered by both SEPT W. W. BITELLANE HOSPITAL, GUILDY, CITY W. W. BITELLANE HOSPITAL, GUILDY, CITY PARALYSIS Treatment Council Bldg. 2200 W. W. BITELLANE HOSPITAL, GUILDY, CITY USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS ```markdown ``` NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS BROOKLYN PASTOR TO SPEAK AT OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE Broodlyn, N. Y., Jan. 28—Banks are well under way for the older boys' conference which is to be held in 12nd Orange, N. J., this month. From indications this will be one of the finest conferences ever set up as yet by a group of our boys. Rev. J. H. Adams, pastor of Concord Bank Church, has been of the� in the principal market. He has chosen for his talk, "Bagger Points of the New Freedom." Sunday, Jan. 28, will be known as "conference Sunday" in all the city's churches at which time older boys who consulted the executive committee of the conference, and members of the Brooklyn boys' work council will speak at various churches. The Jersey advisory committee met Wednesday evening, Jan. 15, with the older boys' meeting. Those who are the "J-ory" advisory committee are E. S. Hinds, Rev. C. M. Lone, and James Hurrell of East Orange; G. Bowers, Orange; J. M. Carter, Newark, and D. Taylor; C. Cory and C. B. Hinton. Sundered, R. J. Hinton, and the discussion group leaders will be headed by Jean Yarbough of the Urban League, assisted by L. G. Bruce of the Y. others who will lead groups are E. J. Weatfleet, Cl.r. Cerrington, H. J. J. Humboldt, Bramwell, H. Johnson and J. W. Arlington. The executive committee is holding the Garlon Ave. Y. members of the executive committee: W. Gordon McMee, secretary; R. John McMee, retary, and Rennard Arminn, special secretary; promoter, Middleton Harper; promoter, Percy DePere; program, European College; Laurel Orange reception, A. Tillery; Laurel Orange reception, C. Jackson; Jackson, Chairman; C. L. Hirsch, C. G. Holmes H. Morrison, T. H. Wood, Reed Stewart, A. Hinds, C. L. Hirsch, Stewart, A. Hinds, C. L. Hirsch, W. James and R. Lily; R. S. Hinds, Bowers, A. Hinds, C. L. Hirsch, Bowers, Orange; J. M. Carter, Newark, B. Cory, B. Taylor and B. Hinton, and W. Anderson, New York. New York, Jan. 25.-Miss Mary Allen, a nurse at the loreley of two battles of milk leoning to A. Iskowitz (white), 483 K St., died on Monday. Her session following a hearing before Mustrate Vitale in Morristown court, March 15, 1968, ordered Brady of the Rutledge Ave. station on complaints to the jailer of 1686 K St., alleges that he saw the woman take off her dress and enter the door of the Iskowitz nursery. Miss Allen denied the theft. She was in a nearby grocery store and on her way home stepped into the 15th St. station, where she promised her some work. She said that she had been leaving the junior school her arrest. Woman Hurt by Falling **Ceiling Sues Landlord** New York, Jan. 28—contained in the Hirten hospital for a month, with concussion of the brain, causing full collapsing of the spine. She was cooled to tell her she was cooled to super. Mrs. Hirten, while she was damaged, grappled the Usa Treaty Corp., 221 Broadway, her home, and the US government, said Alexander Martin Karlin, 110 W. 40th St., council for Mrs. Brynn, Mrs. Hirten, and her head, shoulders and body, besides the brain concussions, when the ceiling came down upon her. New York, Jan. 28.—George Gordon, 27th St., and Albert Davis, 24th Seventh Ave., pleaded guilty to charges of burglary and violating the Sullivan law when they were arranged before Magistrate Clcklntry in Heights Court. They were held without bail for the grand jury. Nergant Battle of the W. 125th St. station said he arrested Gordon at 30th St. 125th St. when he found him in possession of a blackjack. Davis was arrested at his home, when he is alleged to have been found in possession of a revolver. According to Serrant Battle, Gordon and Davis confessed burglarizing the apartment of Arthur W. Parker, 191 W. 140th St., last Dec. 24, and taking approximately $2,000 worth of Jewelry and securities. In the complaint he alleges that more than $200 of the stolen property was recovered at various pawnshops on information given by Gordon and Davis. Neither defendant took the stand. QUIT HAVING SOUR STOMACH Fape's Diapepsin Ends Worst Attack Instantly No Matter What you Ate or Drank Since I Discovered Papel's Disappeal There's Never Away Nunsen After Eating Gone! You never before realized such complete transformation. Bless kind of stomach morsery turned into perfect comfort almost any risings, acid heart, belching, your stomach, fermentation, gas on stomach, durability—all subside as if by magic. The very taste of a Papé's Diapason instantaneously, saboteur, you feel good all over. Get a 60-cent package today at any drug store. It won't fall you. If I Send You a Suit made to your measure in the latest style, would you have to buy it to your friend, let them see one and simple samples and a new design? Could you pay $3.00 an hour for a little spare time or fill out and mail coupon below for my big new gift and my new special offer FREE. Even if you don't care, and you know you will own your own piece, and learn how to eat all 70 TANNER & L. A. AHNER TAILORING COMPANY DEPT. 800. CHICAGO, IL. MADE IN U.S.A. R. F. I. ..... Born. ..... St. & No. ... E. Q. Born. ..... State. PART 1-PAGE 12 Nah Two Burglars --- New York Society Miss. Charles Books of Atlantic City, world's pleasure garden, spend the week end here. Miss. Margaret Jackson, G. W. 69th Street, New York, mother, Mrs. Margaret Spencer, and sister, Mrs. Marmel Warner of the Sesquimals, E. R. Love, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kline, Miss Ethel Walker, Mrs. Mary Spencer Washington, H. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carter and Mrs. H. James of Philadelphia. Miss Helen Arrington died recently in the Harbor House in New York. The Mayshian Baptist church and funeral services were held at the Ellie Miller funeral parlor. A parry was given at the home of Miss Helen Arrington, St. on Jan. 21, by Edward Manchester. The guests were Mrs. Christie, Countess Clare, Robert Bosley and Mr. McRoy, G. P. Gerry, James Allen, Mr. Chilton, John Carrington and Glenn Clement. Mrs. W. H. Fields of Glassport, N.J., spent a few days in Greater New York. Miss Elizabeth Villega was recently the guest of Miss Ease Williams, 292 lasthouse, N. H., and she is the first have girl to graduate from the University of Virginia as a teacher at the Virginia College Institute, Petersburg, Va. Chrissie Brooks, 163 W. 135th St. gave a party for Miss Villega. Among those present were Misses Bessie Hall Williams, Helen Wrooks, Mrs. W. Brooks, Miss Ease Williams, Miss Eaton of Columbia University, Bryan Anderson, Lee Abrams, Gallard Duke and Walter Duke. Severe illness is keeping Mrs. Mary Gordy, 45 W. 135th St. confined to her bed. Maude Gary, student of Wadhill University, is the officer of the Progress news stand, 203 W. 135th St. during the absence of her mother, Mrs. Maude Gary, and Misses filines, having been confined to the bed for over two weeks. Mrs. E. A. Oglesby of the Windy City is spending some time among the tall towers. She is stopping at the Emma Dumson house, 125th St. and Seventh Mrs. Alice Colbert and daughter are down in the sunny South tampering with a beach tan in Tampa, Florida. James Havernan, 204 W. 118th St. been fill with monies recovering at the Edgcombia sanitarium. Other brees from the Windy City have blown into the Emma Kannapo Southworth and Mrs. Marvel Wheeler of Chicago who are here for a fortnight. Speaks on Race Question New York, Jan. 28—Deering the practice of Harlem landlords who take their tenants into exorbitant rentals, Dr. Euseine Kinkie Jones pleaded for the acceptance without racial prejudice in his address before the men's forum of the Flutchub and E. 15th St. recently. Jones also pleaded that racial prejudice should be deeply rooted to be effaced in a short time, but asked that artists and religious life be judged fairly. Additions in Harlem, where landlords were charged with gouging Race tenants, were described as a condition throughout America and is not affected in coming such a potent element in the cultural fields. Speaks on Population in the North is more than a million and a half" said Dr. Jones. "Of the 221 industries the Colored man has enriched in 211." Steals Typewriter New York, Jan. 28.—Frederick getters, 22, no home on account of stealing, 22, no home on account of stealing for further hearing when arraigned before Judeleate Simpson in the District Court, Madison Ave. and Madison Ave. by Detective Tuff Heen. He was carrying a typewriter when the detectives stopped him and questioned his identity, said he had bought the machine for $1.20 from a stranger. The police are and are seeking the owner. School Names Trustees New York, Jan. 25—At its annual meeting, the school, Inc. 1929, W. 19th St. school reports of the previous years work and named trustees for the year. David L. Martin 21st son of the late Harold L. Martin 20th son of the late Nathan named to succeed his brother, the late Eugene Martin, whose death the calling of a special meeting of the directors on Dec. 30. The late director, Andrew Fletcher, then-member of the faculty was named to succeed the late director, Andrew Fletcher, then-member of the violin department of the school. HELD ON DOBE CHARGE Charged with having narcotics in his possession, Wilmot Thompson, 26, 2000 was arrested before Magistrate McKinlay in a further hearing when he was arraigned before Magistrate McKinlay in breach of the complaint, alleged that he left an automobile valued at $2,000 in his possession, alleged that he returned an hour later it had disappeared. Detective Horye of the W. W. in possession of the stolen machine in front of 10 W. 135th St. When in possession of the stolen machine, son is said to have been found in possession of a powdered substance. Asst. attorney is given an adjustment to be granted in order that a chemical analysis might be made of the powdered substance. Because Thompson had a police record, no bail was fixed. Manhattan Deaths. Clark, Dorel, 3, 441 L. Nicholas Ave. Coleman, Barbara, 25, 544 W. 113st. Coleman, Isabell, 25, 544 W. 113st. Jumman, Manile W. 25, 252 W. 124th. Friedman, Sarah, 27, 252 S. 124th. Savage, Manile W. 25, 252 S. 124th. Harvard, John, 25, 116 W. 136th St. Hayles, David, 25, 116 W. 136th St. Melzey, John, 25, 1229 Lonzo Ave. Melzey, Beatrice, 25, 308 W. 123th St. Melzey, Beatrice, 25, 308 W. 123th St. Melzey, Sarah, 25, 308 W. 123th St. Melzey, Sarah, 25, 308 W. 123th St. There's More to This Saxophone by Playing New York, Jan. 25 - Leonard Williams, 1829 Isthate Ave., Bronx, made a desperate attempt to move to Mantua, New York, to play the saxophone that he was the owner of a saxophone which he was trying to play. Mrs. Williams, his wife, claimed the instrument belonged to her, she also allowed that Williams had a pair of dancing shoes from her. The magistrate declared he would decide the ownership of the saxophone by contacting Williams had ceded some painful tunes from the sax. He also kept them to the pretty harmony and the maxitrate did a slight shimmy and it was the rightful owner. But because Williams had helped pay for the instrument he obtained a civil court, and ordered Williams to return the two dresses and the pair of shoes. Trial will be held Feb. Alleged Bad Man in Jail After Police Raid New York, Jan. 25, Jesse Moore, 41, 43 Gold St. Brooklyn, known to the public as the Black Jack, and said to bear a similar title in Pittsburgh, was arrested with three other men, charged with selling Morta a fight in a dark shack at the ear of the Gold St. address, detectives said were investigating a publication which they said contained more than $10,000 worth of heroin. It is said that Moore left Pittsburgh just after the other three men arrested in the aid were Louis Housen, 50, Mt. Fleet St. Broadway, and Felix Kenny, 33 St. Manhattan, and Felix Kenny, 33 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. Haled Into Court When He Removes Furniture New York, Jan. 25. James H. Hosten, 31, 123 St. 123 St. and Mohrman, 31, 123 St. Mr. Constallate McKiniry in Heights court charged with lavery of 1500 words in a book of 225 words. 232 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Constallate elicites she had a large amount of forfeited books. 232 St. and Hosten removed it and disposed of it without her content. She sold the books a plea of guilty and released her from the court. She stated in Detective King of the 123d St. station when he was arrested that he had the right to be sued by the authorities so authorized by Mrs. Constallate, the detective said. Cop Who Beat Actor to New York, Jan. 25.—Found guilty of marslaughter in the second degree, Proliman Joseph A. Higgins (white), formerly attached to the Arsenal station, was remanded to the Tombs for sentence by Judge Mancuso. The penalty is from seven and a half to 15 years in state prison. Higgins was charged with beating to slenth Clinton DeForest, a Race actor. In Central park Aug. 25. Witnesses testified during the trial of seeing Higgins take off his hat and coat and creep into the bushes, where he settled DeForest, a much smaller man, then stood him in against a tree, held him by the throat and streak him in the face several times. DeForest's skull and jaw were inactured by the terrific unches. DR. PUBBLE CREAK New York, Jan., 2S—Dr. W. E. B. Dubuis, noted leader and editor of the *West Side* meeting house forum in the auditorium of the West Side Unitarian church, 108th St., near broadway, last Sunday. The rupie for discussion at the forum was once place of a belfry which is being conducted under the auspices of the West Side chapter. After the address the speaker answered questions. ; At the "Y's" W. 137 TH ST. Y. W. C. A. This month marks the 224 anniversary of this book, and the 20th anniversary of the Central association. In 1912 the various New York associations were formed into a new organization, becoming an autonomous unit with one common board of directors. The branch was moved to 231 St. next to the house in 1923 St. and finally to the present building in the summer of 1928 the first summer camp was organized renting space on Lake Tuscarawas in May, 1925, work was started on the new residence building and in April of the following year the residence was opened to the public. This building was put at a cost of more than $25,000 and became a Bee women in the country. With the addition of this unit the present branch around a half million dollars. The work has grown from a budget of a few thousand dollars last year, $10,250 coming from branch income. These figures are exclusive of residues. These contributions made by the community. This progress has been made over the years. The community and by the loyalty of the workers who have remained with the work during The branch annual meeting will be held Friday, Jan. 26 at 10 a.m. The meeting will provide the meeting, being held at 2 a.m. Tickets for the dinner are $1 and must be secured from the school. At the meeting there will be brief reports of the work and n place. Alice in Y Linda invited and friends are urgently invited to. On the same date, Jan. 26, the school will be able to exhibit a work done in its classes from 6 to 10 m. m. Those residing for the new term in the secretarial school will be able to complete the course with the close of the summer break. New courses are efficient private secretaries. New courses are also being stinted in the other classes. A beauty prior to the public is considerably increased by the fact that it is now open day, in change from 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. and Mrs. Estelle Wilson from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs Hartrout will conduct the school of beauty culture. Cleans So Thoroughly, Even Perspiration Can't Offend All the trick laxatives in the world can't tempt people who understand the properties of casears. A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels but does not clean the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin. Renders perspiration as inoffensive as so much doctored up that grandparents took "salts" and slowly washed away the mucous membranes with the water they leave the coating that your blood must then carry out. You can also use your casears the system, you get rid of all the poisons by normal muscular action of the muscles of taking medicine for constipation—or even for autoimmotion. If you have a casears, the table of taking medicine is a delightful form in which to take casears; the children love them and you can take "more." And what a comfort to know you have. And what a comfort to know you have that does away with any need of deodorants, even in the moment. All dressers, 10 and 20. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York Briefs SENT TO SING SING Sentenced to serve from the and a half to one years of尉浑 Sung of Indigo, Conn. James Walker, N.A., 1310. Hsrold Ave., near E. 1517 St. pleaded guilty to a charge of assault in Frank County court. Walker was arrested by Deterred Haver and Lunnweeds of Bath to the� at a election to the trial of Miss E. 1517. The case was charged that on the 20th he hired to the law-ment and attacked her. Assistant Phritel Attorney Mudlesky was prepared to proceed with the trial when Walker pleaded guilty. GETS PENITENTIARY TERM. Charles Thomas, 23, 114 W. 137th St., went to Sung Sung prison to begin a 12-year sentence imposed by Judge Colin. In Irony county court, for his part in an 48 holdup. Thomas pleaded guilty to the charge. The holdup occurred Sept. 25, 12, of the victim of the award of a Billion, 24, white, 125, 106th St. a taxi driver. The robbery is alleged to have taken place after Thomas and two other men had hired a taxi at 143rd St. and London Ave. Frank McNamara, 16, 212 St. Nicholas Ave., be awaiting trial on the holdup charge. Sannara was indicted in 21, 12, 123rd St. charged with having been the third man, died of pneumonia. BUTCHER BOBBED Frank Klemm, white, proprietor of the New Stadium market, 188 Amsterdam Ave. near 122d St., alleges that he was shoved into his teelbox by a Race man and rolled of $165. Klemm was alone in the rear of his store cleaning a chicken when the stranger entered. He whipped out an automatic revolver and shoved the startled butcher through the door of the big Ice box and threw the catch partly in place. After rilling the cash drawer of $165, the intruder escaped hastily. TRUCK DRIVER FINED TRUCK DRIVER FINED He struck the truck when his five-ton truck at the warning of his bollard hit the bollard of the Baltimore Carter, 20 W. 14th St. W. was fined 100 by Magistrate Farrell in the white driver of Engine Co. 60, 220 14th St. sold, he was speeding north open, when Carter drove his truck around 14th St. and Courtland Ave. struck the truck broadside, but with little damage on its way. The truck continued on its way. HELD TO GRAND JURY Raymond Tutt, 29, 29 W. 102th St. a ship caulker, was held in a 1,600 ball son in Tombs court. He is alleged to have forced a Christmas bonus check from the company. He was 18, 188, 1421 St. a messenger, by the Corn Exchange bank. The clock was mailed to Holmes apartment. **GETS EVEN WITH WIFE.** "I know I got you armed, but I don't be mad. Mr. Johnson, this was honey." This was the farewell Amoo Johnson, 18, 1832 Third Ave., New York, after she had been sentenced to three months in the workhouse by Magistrate Johnson. She did get mad, and screamed at Amoo. "I'll get even with you, Amoo. Johnson wrecked their apartment and had given Johnson a good heating. It is said, that he was under the influence of her fluid." TAXI DRIVER JAILER **TAXI DRIVEN** Chase tightly gripping a taxi driver when he refused to take nine persons into his medicine. Edward Holden, in 2,000 boll for the grand jury by Magistrate Flood in Heights court. Eldwin made the charge, said that he had just discharged a fare on 12th St. near Seventh Avenue. He had by the time he drew up to him, eight other men and women were with him. He could not accommodate that many. Decker said he drove off. Holden jumped on the car, and picked up a crank handle and struck John Young, Vounge, of the W. 12th St. station arrested Holden on Decker's complaint: Holden appeared at the trial charged headged and denied the charge. HIT BY AUTO. Eva Javier, 49, 39 W. 115th St. was taken to Columbus hospital, which featured a skull as the result of being struck by a taxi driver. The accident occurred as she drove Ave. at 124th St. She was struck by the front fender of a taxi driven by a passenger. She was struck by St. and thrown to the pavement. Tassery sent in a call for the ambulance. BROOKLYN NOTES NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. In his morning sermon, H. H. II. Lazarus, the 15th amendment on the ground of the many good results even with partial enforcements. At the evening hour Aurel Mary, the 16th amendment Association of Colored Women, made a moving address in which she made a strong appeal for those who have been leading to use it among the masses. In the musical program of the day, the chair presides over the co-operation of the kleptomaniacs. Among the many visitors during the day were Mr. Shamailour, Mr. Mouna, and Mrs. Mouna, who founded, who contributed a portion to the building fund, Mrs. Corp. Corn Horn presided. The following officers were elected the coming year, president, John Fish; vice president, Miss W. Mason; secretary, Edward Taylor; treasurer, Andrew Balfour; assistant treasurer, Edward Taylor; treasurer, Andrew Balfour; assistant treasurer, Edward Taylor; treasurer, Walker; song leader, Miss M. Waters. At the close of Dr. Dr. Mouna's address Federation of Women at Mount Vernon last Wednesday evening, that organization of the passage of the Dyst anti-lynching bill. The will will fill the pulpit next Sunday morning speaking on "The Appeal for a Life," and at the evening John Peterson, former chancellor of the church, was buried Sunday afternoon, the pastor officiating. BROOKLYN Y. W. G. A. Beecher the Y. A. Ashkill Mill was the speaker at the Ashkill Mill vesper service Sunday, Jan. 16, and a special musical Augustine Eshsoln church choir, of "EXCITEMENT used to cause such acidity in my system that everyone around me was conscious of it—even outdoors. It was a lucky day I found the sweetening effects of the candylaxative which Mrs. Florence Mills is director. The Brooklyn League of Industrial Girls held the monthly support of the group in January 1, 2014. Monday evening, on June 17, Industrial Girls from Central Bench, Eastern District and International Institute of Industrial Girls, The Brooklyn League, which Mrs. Florence Mills is director, gave a second performance of the operetta presented at the Christmas party at the Polks Inn, at the꽃-bomb-box show. The annual meeting and membership of the Y. W. W. A. D. Dinner's evening, Jan. 15, 2014, was held Thursday evening, on the period program set at a bookshop at a public program began promptly at 8 o'clock. The Carlton Ave. Branch has arranged to hold several public meetings in the city of Lurubia, the city of Lurubia to bring to these respective communities the working down by the Carlton Ave. branch as well as the city of Lurubia with the local members various communities a plan whereby the branch might directly serve groups. The first of them meetings will be held at the East Side, the Lurubia city of Lurubia at St. Bernardas P. E. Church, Beylor L. C. Dode, pastor, Feb. 5, 2008. Address will be made to the District of Lurubia, 5th Main Street, Chairman of the board of managers, and five-minute miles of departmental heads of the Carlton Ave. and Executive Park. In addition to the daily high-grade musical program will be furnished by the Dettlerian Art Guild. STATE NEWS SYRACUSE, N. V. Mrs. S. Woster, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y., but now of school in a trip climbing his sister, Mrs. Mayer, of Newport, Mass., were guests in Baldwin and Mrs. Agnes Griffin. He visited his old home about eight years ago. Mr. Woster left Monday, Jan. 11, en route to engage in a trip to Hilliard. Hilliard is now assembling William H. Jackson in reporting. Mrs Campbell will be at your meeting was held at the Bethany Baptist Church on Thursday evening, Jan. 15, for the purpose of organizing the American Real Estate company. Temporary officers are called to the proclaim. John Carter secretary, Miss Siande Campbell, who has been ill or several works, is improving. ALBANY, N.Y. Miss H. Anderson, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Oloft, left Saturday, Jan. 22, for her home in Philadelphia on account of her mother being ill. The All Huddles basketball team played the Row Scouts Wednesday, Jan. 19, the Albanays Row club, this being the second game between the two teams. First game. Huddles, 25; Roy Scouts, 7. Second game. Buddles, 20; Roy Scouts, 10. Theையers Colts is able to be out again after being confined to his home for several days, having a slight case of pneumonia. Major Lirhand Spencer past has opened a club room at 5 Clinton St. The Matters of Third St. is much improved after being ill for several days with a slight case of pneumonia. Mrs. Grace DeHoutel is rapidly improving in Albany, Inc., where she is detemned a serious creation of Christmas day. Mrs. Sunny Royal of Troy has been visiting friends in the city. BUFFALO N X Misa Thonasonen of de Michigan Ave. and the University of Michigan, is convincing. He has evangelized sheer residing at 12 Milnor St, Spruce north, residing at University, Jan. 15, of the fayette facetoy. Lafayette, Mo. 106 12. Usa. is recor- cring from an recent Illus. Miraj Miles Moore of Houston, Tex. Miraj Miles Moore of Houston, Tex. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Lewisville, Tex. Mrs. Helen Channel of 419 N. Division St. is up and about after 7 p.m. weekly meetings be the a dance by the Elite temple No. 143 and Filte Marching club Monday, Feb. 7, at Maslane temple, 168 Miss. Lena Bryant, mother of Mrs. Christine Dixon, was called to Mobile, be the bedside of her sister, who is critically ill. Carl Bielson, composer and organist, of the New York church at New York Memorial church Thursday, Feb. 24. Sir, Lucy Bowles carried on arrival at the James New York church during the past week. Sir, Zorn Chick Shebillville, Ky., evangelistic singer, same during the week. Makes Hair Behave But Doesn't SHOW! There's a way to keep your hair just so, without any of that objectifiable, "plasticized" look, just Danderline it through hair, or use a Danderline-damped towel—you'll be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, and any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and tools much nicer than Danderline is used for. Danderline is used for. Of course, you know what Danderline to do dandruff! Dissolve every bit of it. Puts sculp in the pink of condition. Invigorates hair and hair-roots. Why use anything else? Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drug store in America has it, for only 35c. For the finest dressing you could find, and the best aid to hair health yet discovered, just try— Danderine FEEL GOOD ALL THE TIME A message of tremendous importance to men and women, in every valley—now rich, red blood! Who want pop and energy—who want to get rid of that cruel feeling! The Wonder IRON TONIC Will rapidly increase your blood supply— strengthen your nerve force—tone you up on that you'll feel all the time! Make-Man Tablets Are a company that builds high quality and mild iron tablets and establishes your well- being. They build and distribute their products a marked improvement in your appetite—and they will build muscle for you. The greatest benefit the Make-Man Tablets has for the best, is that all 11 for a large box—order early! WITH THE COPPER TODAY! MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. 1714 North Adelaide Ave. Dept. 22. Chicago, Illinois I am enclosing $ ... herewith for which please pay the $ ... payment for which Make-Man Tablets to be sent by mail. Kansas Address Town ... State ... ALBANY, N. Y. BATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927 BLACK AND WHITE oint- ment BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASES HAS THE COMPLEXION Will make your skin Soft, Smooth,and Bright! Will make your skin Soft, Smooth,and Bright! You can easily prove to your own satisfaction that you can make your skin just as soft, smooth and bright as you wish by making this simple test: Go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Plough's Black and White Ointment—use this according to the directions on each box—and in three days you will notice a big improvement in the appearance of your skin. Pimples, dark splotches, rough spots and other skin blemishes will have begun to disappear, leaving a soft, smooth, bright skin that will be the admiration of your friends and acquaintances. From then on it is just a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin, as to how long you continue to use this remarkable preparation. Because of the almost miraculous way Black and White Ointment quickly makes the skin soft, smooth and bright, it is fast becoming one of the most popular of the Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, Soap, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (deodorant), Rouge, Lip Stick, etc., which are now being used at the astonishing rate of more than 12,000,000 packages a year. You can get Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25c packages from any one of the more than 80,000 dealers in the city and country who now recommend and sell this preparation. However, it is more economical to buy the 50c size, as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using the Black and White Beauty Creations always use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 15 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS, TENN. SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINIES 25¢ OINTMENT 30¢-35¢ QUININE POWDER 50¢ MICE SCREET 25¢ 5