Chicago Defender

Counterfeit Ring Trapped by Secret Service Agents STAGE STAR NEAR DEATH I J MISS REVELLA HUGHES Suffering from a severe case of former star in "Shuffle Along" and three specialists at her home in H product of one of West Virginia's "patrons of Broadway playhouses which first great theatrical venture. Suffering from a severe case of typhoid fever, Miss Revella Hughes, former star in "Shuffle Along" and "Runnin' Wild," is under the care of three specialists at her home in Huntington, W. Va. Miss Hughes, a product of one of West Virginia's "first families," made her initial bow to patrons of Broadway playhouses where she starred in Miller and Lyle's first great theatrical venture. —Made by Elmhurst, Chicago. SEIZE BOGUS MONEY; SIX FACE PRISON Printer Entrapped as Government Raids St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 4.—W. William F. Blocker, 4319 Enright Ave., proprietor of the Great Western Printing company, 7 N. 23d St., confessed to United States secret service operatives and police last Thursday that he had printed bogus $20 notes of the Federal Reserve bank with a face value of $290,000. It was learned that finger prints on notes having a face value of $10.00, which were found by Secret service agents following the arrest of Lee Willie Coulson at Kansas City, Inst December 14, led to the arrest of Blocker, Thursday, and five other men alleged to have been involved in the operations. Two Furnish Bail Those under arrest are William F. Blocker and Sam Trowbridge (also of our Rac), printer, employed by Blocker, George McKay and Eugene Ace; Mike Vosout, proprietor of the Melton hotel, 16th and Market Str., and Louis Paseow, proprietor of the Crystal restaurant, 124 N. Jeferson city fall under 13,000 bond, but only two were able to furnish the hall and regain their liberty. They were George McKay and Paseow. It is understood that Blocker adduced the case and to whom the spurious notes were given after he printed them. He said he had used bond paper supplied by McKay. McKay and his partner Poole refused to talk. The proprietor of the Melton hotel was taken into custody he had a counterfeit $20 bill in his pocket. After some persuasion, he said the plates from which the counterfeit money had been found in house board in room 49 of the hotel. There the raiders recovered three plates—one for the face of the note, one for the reverse side and one for the seal. The notes bear portraits LILY WHITES FIGHT FOR G.O.P.CONTROL Washington, D. C., Feb. 4—As a preclude in the 1825 right for the election of delegates to the Republican national convention, "illly white" Republicans are rearing themselves in Michigan to report a report reaching here this week. A call has been issued for the second annual meeting of the Mississippi state council of the Southern States Republican Party, to be held in McKinley's birthday, Jan. 29, in the Edwards house, a white hotel in Jackson, Miss., which bars members of the Race as guests. The program provides for a conference in the foreground of the white Republicans of Mississippi "to discuss, plans for the organization of a Republican party in the state of Mississippi under white leadership." The official call states that "the party will present men and women from over the state, outlining their views and pointing out the necessity for the organization of a Republican party in the state of Mississippi under white leadership." This call is signed by George H. Sheldon, former governor of Nebraska, who is now a resident of Mississippi, president, and Ernest McKinley, secretary. The party will present members of the white race shall be eligible for membership in this organization. The heads of the Republican party in Mississippi are Perry, the national committee chairman, and Mrs. Marcy Booze, national committeewoman. --- 10 typhoid fever, Miss Revella Hughes, "Runnin' Wild," is under the care of Buntington, W. W., a Miss Hughes, a first families," and her husband Aaron A. here she starred in Miller and Lyle's. —Photo by Eminent, Chicago. SHRINERS IN COURT FIGHT OVER NAME [FREESTON NEWS SERVICE] Washington, D. C. Feb. 4. Shrirms asked the supreme court Wednesday to set aside an injunction issued by the Texas courts restraining them from using the name, emblems or insignia of white Shrirms. During the meeting a review was filed by the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which says it was organized in New York state in 1872. Proceedings against the organization challenged by D. W. Michaux and others in Harris county, Texas, which resulted in a permanent restraining order which was affirmed by the state supreme court. The injunction was made by the state court to apply throughout the United States and our group from organizing "temple" or insignia where such names, emblems or insignia would be used. MASONIC LODGE FILES SUIT TO RECOVER MONEY Want Balance From Sale of Hall Washington, D. G., Feb. 4.—Through Attorneys Benjamin L. Gaskins and Robert J. Bowie, the most worth- minut grand lodge of Free, Ancient and Accepted Masons filed suit Monday against Charles W. Stetson and Harry M. Packard to recover the sum of $4,075.66, the balance which alleges is in the hands of the defens- ants from the sale of the 19th St. Masonic hall. Mr. Stetson is vice president and title officer of the District, the Wash- ington and the Lawyers' Title Insur- ance Sanction, High St. N. W. Mr. Packard is the secretary-treasurer of these same companies. In an affidavit attached to the declaration Grand Master Sanders states that on June 12, 1919, the Masons of St. Masonic hull to the defendant trustees, securing a promissory note for the sum of $2,000. The Masons defaulted in the payments on the loan. On December 5, 1925, the property of St. Masonic hull to the defendant sum of $12,890. Out of this amount the defendants paid off all obligations secured by the deed of trust and on Jan. 3 last rendered the Masons a statement showing a balance of $12,890 in the defendants, Mr. Sanders alleges, has returned over this balance to the Masonic grand lodge. Rome, Italy, Feb. 1. —(Special) Mussolini heard for the first time the Race folksongs of America when the Fisk university jubilee singers of Nashville sang for him last Wednesday night. He warmly praised the spiritbands and particularly liked the Fisk singers' making their first Italian tour following five weeks in Spain and two appearances in Paris. They are contemplating a tour of South America. FULL PAGE OF PICTURES Will be found each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared no pains nor expense in giving our readers the latest information from the paper. All the latest events as caught, by our camera men throughout the world. MAID SUES MILLIONAIRE School Segregation Outlawed in Denver MACHINE GUNS HALT MOB Denver, Colo., Feb. 4.—Local promoters of segregation and discrimination received a setback last Monday when the state supreme court reversed the district court and decided that the action of the Denver school board in preventing students of our Race from attending the regular social functions and activities of the schools was contrary to the national and state constitution. The suit was originally brought in the city courts on behalf of Mitchell Jenkins, a student in Jenkins. The former is a student in the Morey junior high school and the latter two are student in the Manual Training, high school. The lawyers for the plaintiffs asked for an injunction restraining the school board from separating social activities for the students of the city schools. Board Makes Rule The action resulted from a school order of March 27, 1924, which balds: "As a result of certain unpleasant incidents which have occurred within the past two or three years between the Colored and white pupils, the board of education has approved the recommendation that in the future separate social functions be provided for the two races. "The inauguration of this policy means that opportunity will be given to Colored pupils to request that provision be made for their social activities. All such requests should be granted in consistence with the general policies of the school, applicable to all students nilite, and if the number of pupils making request is sufficient to warrant the undertaking." Prejudice Growing This is only one of the many acts of attempted segregation and discrimination shown our people in this city. The bombing threats against the property of E. E. Carpenter and the recent disorder in the Cole junior high school are moves of the prejudiced whites. The latest move for segregation and race discrimination was fostered by the Allied Council Improvement Committee, Wednesday and passed a motion to appoint a committee to get the school board's views on the proposed segregation of our Irace in the residential and school districts. The association urged that the Whittier grade 8 St. and St. and the Annual Training high school at E. 20th Ave. and Franklin St., and certain classrooms of the University of Colorado be turned over to our Race exclusively. This move on the part of the whites of this city is an on-aggressive move to dismantle the university, and preparations to fight this late move have been quickened by the victory in the supreme court. Order Probe of Atlanta Lively "Bath Tub Party" Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 4.—A grand jury there is investigating a "bathub" party that was reported to have been given at a prominent luncheon club in this city in honor of the international president. It was declared that a young dark-skinned girl was chosen for the role in a new "Joyce Hawley" film, known militarily. Walter Candler, was among them called, a witness. CONFESSION ENDS LONG TORTURE Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 4.—Demonstrations of a muttering crowd gathered around the county, jail here caused authorities hastily to remove Horace De Vaughn, self-confessed "petting party" killer, to a nearby city for safe keeping. In an armored police car brushing with rifles, a machine gun mounted in the cab. De Vaughn was spirited to an unknown destination amid crises of "Lynch him!" De Vaughn's admission of the killing of Auburn B. Moore, Southern official and his motoring date with Mrs. J. C. Thorton, both white, caused the slayer's father to disown him. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 4.—The mysterious slaying of a couple on a "petting party" in a lonely lane near here the night of Jan. 19 was solved last week with the confession of Horace Devaughn, 35. Devaughn collapsed after a five-hour "third degree" at police headquarters, and admitted he killed the trysting pair beside their car and stripped the bodies of money and gems. Devaughn was held on a charge of first degree murder His confession, police declare, explains an epidemic of "petting party" holdups here recently and dispels mystery shrouding the killing of Auburn B. Moore, safety supervisor for the Southern railway, and Mrs. J. C. Thornton, his motoring "date." Devaughn maintained he shot in self defense. He was returning home after a fight with the scene of the skating, when he saw Moore's sedan parked in the byroad. Family Means Confession "Where the bell are you going?" the man said Moore demanded, when Moore moved toward hini in a threatening manner. Devaughn's confession was made in the presence of his family. His father, William Devaughn, and a brother, Lathem, listened with tears to the news that his aged mother, Mrs. Lucilia Devaughn, mumbled prayers. A second brother, Owen, calmly smoked a pipe, and his sister, Mabel, stood quietly by as he recited a story which may mean his execution. He declared he would seek the death penalty, and Horace Devaughn may be the first man to die in Alabama's shining new electric chair, recently legalized. D. B. Itenion, aged storekeeper, whose shotgun Devaughn had buried, listened to the confession in wonder. He was the first suspect arrested. Feared For His Life Under redoubled guard, for fear of demonstrations by the Ku Klux Klan, which recently began an infiltration, the knight was lodged in the county jail on charges of first degree murder. Devaughn, in his testimony, stated that when the white man called to him, he feared for his life. He knew that the man was a member of his Race, and knew that his life was endangered. He had borrowed the shotgun, and his first net was of self protection. With this net was fired when he was sure that the white man was for kill him. A STRANGE PULPIT TO PREACH FROM "THE UNITED STATES WILL PROTECT ITS CITIZENS!" BAAA-AH! MAYBE HE MEAN WHITE CITIZENS READELUTION THE THOUSAND OF BLAKE CITIZENS ENCLOSED IN THE UNITED STATES Roders Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 1—Miss Lilly Williams of 968 Houston St., this city, 23 years old and good looking, had a third of her tongue bitten off last Sunday morning by David Williams, a friend of hers. They first met last July and subsequently became good friends, but from them she did not get along very well of late. On Sunday morning Williams returned to her home to see her, and when she robbed him he choked her with a pocket chain that was forced out of his mouth. Williams got hold of it with his teeth and completely severed it. The police are looking for Williams. Rathbone Denies That Washington, D. C., Feb. 4—News dispatches printed in The Chicago Tribune and other daily papers to the effect that Congressman Henry Fultz balthene of Illinois had paid a $10,000 bill to the Klan organ, and had been made head of the advisory committee for a Klan broadcasting station, were immediately repudiated by the representatives depended that the story be retrained. Congressman Rathbone had been looked upon as one of the fairest of Illinois representatives, and the rumor that he had become a member of the Klan struck his friends with surprise. In his letter to the Tribune, he wrote: "I was made chief of a Klan committee and if I am not a member of the Klan." PITTSBURGH UNDERTAKER IN COURT ON WOMAN'S CHARGES By HARRY B. WEBBER Pittsburgh. Pa., Feb. 4.—Phi a prominent undertaker in this tangle which rivals that of Brn in New York. Mr. Keith, called sued in the office of Aldernair by Mrs. Helmar L. Shields, wh and malicious pitschie against Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 4.—Phillip F. Keith, 2242 Center Ave., a prominent undertaker in this city, is the center of a domestic tangle which rivals that of Browning, whose trial just ended in New York. Mr. Keith, called the "man of two wives," was sued in the office of Alderman Lowry last Wednesday night by Mrs. Helmar L. Shields, who preferred charges of larceny and malicious mischief against the man, whom she alleges, caused her to leave her husband in New York, sell her property and interests there, and come to this city, where she used her money to back her admirer in the undertaking business. As a result of the charges Keith was released on $1,000 bail. pressed excitement, a story of a dead love and gross ingritude. The larceny charge was based on the alleged theft of a key to Mrs. Keith's property and interests there, and come to this city, where she used her money to back her admirer in the undertaking business. As a result of the charges Keith was released on $1,000 bail. Has "Charming" Wife The dapper mortician has been married for some years to a charming wife, but he did not find happiness in the union. Hence his alleged courtesy of the fashionable Mrs. Keith in New York city: Upon his return there in the husband, yielding her place to Mrs. Shields, who came to act as Keith's assistant. Recently the wife returned. The return brought a smoldering situation to a head. Spicy testimony was offered during Witchcraft while he being Clothed in the fashionable attire of the East, Mrs. Shields sat on the witness chair and described, in a voice full of amu- Philip F. Keith, 2242 Center Ave., city, is the center of a domestic owning, whose trial just ended d the "man of two wives," was a Lowry last Wednesday night no preferred charges of larceny pressed excitement, a story of a dead love and gross ingrudience. The larceny charge was based on the alleged theft of a key to Mrs. Shields' trunk by bystanders, letters, a lieutenant's badge, value $2,000 which she said Keith had pawned, furniture receipts, a bank book and other articles of value had disappeared from the house on the night of Jan. 14. Keith denied any knowledge of the key's location both then and on the following Saturday. But on that same Saturday Mrs. (Continued on Page 2) BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fills a full page each week with his side-spitting antics. Learn to look for Artist Rogers' full page of color comics. Boston, Mass., Feb. 4.—Exactly $3,750 was awarded Miss Daisy J. Turner, maid, of Lexington, by a jury in the Middlesex probate court Tuesday after 18 hours of deliberation from Joseph E. Boinay, wealthy white automobile dealer of Lexington. Miss Turner heard her award calmly, with almost a shade of disappointment apparent in her face, "I am vindicated, however," she said. Boston, Mass., Feb. 4.—The sensational heart balm suit of Miss Daisy J. Turner, former maid, against her former employer, Joseph V. Boinay (white), wealthy automobile dealer of Lexington, Mass., Monday entered its third week in the Middlesex superior court. Miss Turner is bringing a series of suits against Boinay, totaling $36,500. She seeks $25,000 as heart balm on the allegation that the automobile dealer refused to keep a promise to wed her, and $11,500 is based on the allegation that Boinay falsely and maliciously charged her with larceny of articles from his home, and caused her home to be searched for the alleged stolen articles. Hears of Wife Answering a cross-question as to her relations with Bolina, Miss Turner admitted she had no right to love the automobile dealer, admitting that their relations were wrong and had been going on some time before Bolina's wife died in 1922. The latter was a lawyer, and an anes broker and at one time a member of the state board of underwriters. The reading of a number of ferry love letters, alleged to have been written by Bolney and by Miss Turner to each other, held the interest of the courtroom, thronged with spectators. Apparently overcome by the shock, she sobbed involuntarily on the stand and she read the letters to the jury. She testified she wrote to Bolney in response to letters received from him. Visited Every Week Further questioning of Miss Turner revealed the fact that Bolina promised to divorce his wife and marry her. That during the summer of 1815 when she met Bolina waited her every other week. She testified that they indulged in kissing and hugging on each of these visits, and that they discussed plans for their marriage. While expecting to marry Bolina and awaiting the coming of a wedding, she did not tell her she had a number of love letters addressed to Bolina by another woman. This woman proved to be Bolina's present wife. She said: "I took the letters into his bedroom and asked him why he was receiving such letters: when he was planning to marry her, he did not mean any harm; that she had written him several letters, but that it was all right. He told me not to be feebous of her, that she was going to marry a rich old fool from Wellesley." Mrs. Pauline Smith, socially prominent and a matron of Wellesley, which was used as a summer residence by President Coolidge, was called as a witness by Miss Turner. PART 1—PAGE 2 HOLD PAIR FOR ATTACK UPON FEDERAL MEN . . . Citizens Threaten to Mob Prisoners New York, Feb. 4.—Charged with felonious assault and attempted robbery, Thomas Martin, 25. murine fireman, of 104 W. 122d St., and Edward Peace, 24. alldwisher, of 69 W. 155th St., were held in $25,000 ball and remanded to the Tombs to await the action of the grand jury, when arraigned before Magistrate Well in Washington Heights court. They are alleged to have lured Federal Narcotic Agent Abraham Snydecker to the hallway of 51 W. 121st St., on a pretext of selling him narcotics, and then attacking him in an attempt to commit robbery. Acting on a tip dope was being sold in the neighborhood Snydecker and Detective Milton Moffet also of the narcotic squad, and Federal Inspectors Clark and Nelson and Detective Buckley patrolled the vicinity. Snydecker stood alone on the corner waiting for drug peddlers to approach him, while the other officers waited across the street. Presently Martin and Pope appea- nanted to buy "happy dust" and Snydecker answered in the af- ternoon to the third floor of 51 W. 133st SL, where the men are alleged to have been killed. Although unarmed he back, but two other men joined his side, and kicked him, Snydecker said, and kicked him, Snydecker said, Moffett, who had followed them into the hall, run up the stairs. At this approach, he and two men came to meet him and was also attacked with knives. it is alleged, receiving deep cuts, to head and neck, and to be shot in the prisoner after dying a shot in the air. A crowd had gathered and for a while it was feared that the prisoner had been shot. Buckley, Clark and Nelson arrived and dispersed the crowd and they proceeded to the W. 153th St. office. According to the police several collectors had been held up and rubbed in that violence. recently. It is believed that Snyder won a collector and lured him into the hall with the intention of robbing him. Snyder worked with no knives found on the prisoners when arrested. Named Director of D. C. School Gardens Washington, D. C., Feb. 4—The board of education at its meeting in Washington, D. C., created the position of director of elementary science and school gardens and promoted the agriculture and biology in the Armstrong Technical high school to fill the newly appointed Mr. Bayford is a graduate from Lincoln and Cornell universities and has taught agriculture and biology in the Armstrong technical high school. WHITE CHURCHMAN TO HATI Rome, Italy, Feb. 4—Pope Plus has appointed Mr. Merc. George Joseph Carruna (older apostolic delegate to the Vatican) to the unico to Haiti. The new interunico was recently deported from Mexico, where he was a delegate. Carruna is an American citizen. CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruity laxative for stomach, liver, howels "California Fig Syrup" can't harm children and they love it Mother! Your child isn't naturally coated and peeled. So if tome is coated: this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold breath had, threat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomachache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment Notting equals "California Fig Syrup" for your children's life: give a treat, keep it clean, waste food, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you will be sick. All children love this hurdles, delicous "fruity laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "ideal cleaning." Directions for babies, children and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. 1.4.1.1 Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a akl child some time. Give it to a child in need. A druggist for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup," then see that it is made by "The California Fig Syrup Company." Milton Advertiser TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Available in AUCTION—one year, $3.00; alma moebis, $1.75; foreign, $3.00 per book. THE ROBERT S. B. ABOUT PEDLING COMPANY CHICAGO, Ill. Amt. Ave. 14th, 0025 Entered as president latter Feb. 1, 1904, at the office of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1878. ```markdown ``` Petite, demure and dainty New York miss, now-appearing in the revue at the Seven-Eleven club, 47th St. and Broadway. Miss Speedy, who dances, sings and does just a little bit of everything, casually holds her position as "one of Broadway's baby dolls." "GOOD TASTE" GREATEST RELIGION OF ALL. SAYS DR. H. E. FOSDICK THUGS TRAP COP IN CELLAR; USE RAZOR New York, Feb. 4.—Incketing the head, arms and chest of a Harlem cop until his body was a patchwork of different skin tones, their victim to the sidewalk in front of 13 W. 133d St. early Monday and left him there to die. The thugs were fighting for fire arrest. The police, 24 W. 133d St. and Mack Roy Brown, 25 of 10 E. 133d St. made good their effort, but were later nibbled and held for attempted murder. The police, 24 W. 133d St. and the Wadsworth Ave. station, was picked up by a taxi driver and rushed to the Harlem hospital, where it was said that he might recover. The spot, where, Policardian Ford's body was taken to a dark doorway at 24 W. 133d St. Police detectives who were investigating the attack reported, took up this trail and hanged on the door where the blood stains eniled. No answer came. Cowering with indignation, he was Watson, himself a mass of cuts and bleeding wounds. The detectives battered down the door and broke into the room where Watson was sitting as his best he could his own ruts. Carried to the hospital Watson was immediately identified by the units. Under grilling Watson gave the detectives the name of Brown as his accomplice. The story which the police pleaded together, Ford, who lives at 244 Riverdale Drive, was walking alone on Monday morning, when brown and Watson accosted him. They induced him to enter the basement of the tenement in his money. Ford is said to have picked up something of a rep as a boxer while in Uncle Bob's house. But the raiders were brought into play and the cop was cut repeatedly. Then he was dragged to the street, his body a cross-catch in scalding wounds, and left there to die. Good taste is the greatest reflection of all. Dr. Hurry Emerson Foedick, noted New York diving, flipped the world upside down and hung Sunday. "Let the young people throw overballs all the old codes, let them abash the words right and wrong, let them have words left, let them have to conjure with, and there are beautiful and ugly," declared Dr. Foedick, what is your creed or your denomination, but what do you really like, in the measure of your worth; do you wish to have a life full of world and world that is the question. Christ Changed Eastes "Christ established no code. He never constructed an external plan. He never changed people's taste. The finest thing that a home or church can give to a child, a gift, is a taste of standards, is the inward spirit of fine taste. The youth with good taste is the only generation when external standards are going to pieces. "The youth with good taste will receive the treaties the sex problem can make his life beautiful or ugly. Everybody is talking about the newspapers and the剧院—and it would be a pity if the pulp, which is the only source which can give it a clean interpretation, were in existence. Youth Impatient "Youth is imprinted now with the sex code. They jump fences and cross lots for new experiences. They are not afraid of right and wrong. All right, we'll leave out those words, and I'll tell you that your love life can be the most beautiful thing in your experiential life. You can be the most vile and painful thing. "Would you barter your birthday for a beautiful life for the transient carland of a world conquest, with good taste he will not be unduly influenced by the vulgar plays so prevalent today in our theaters. Once the family code would have protected him, he simply could not go. But now he is not, and according to whether or not your box has disclosure, a high regard 21. H. Miller, Ohio druggist, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with COUGHS, BROCHITES or COLDs may use under plain direction. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio MOVIE THIEF GETS LONG PRISON TERM New York, Feb. 4—William Springer, 226, 508, 152d St., known as the "morale movie," pleaded guilty to three charges. James M. Barrett in Bronx county court and was sentenced to from seven and a half to fifteen years in Sing Sing, Springer, who was convicted of burglary, because he entered the homes of his victims between the hours of 6 and 10 p. in., confessed to robbing a jewelry store. Springer was arrested Oct. 4 with $1,000 worth of jewelry and clothing taken from the home of Mr. Marsh, a University Ave. member. After ringing the bell to make sure that his victim was out, he said, he forced a window after climbing up to the roof and down it. It is said that theater attendance in the Bronx fell off considerably as the people were afraid to leave their energetic activities. Springer had a peddler licen- In sentencing Springer Judge Barrett, remarked: "You are a mess to society. You are a mess to society. And that's what you're going." STARS MAN New York, Feb. 4.—Claude Wright, 40, 100 W., 139th St., charged with attacking W., 139th St. was arraigned before Maristrate Well in Washington Highlands court and held in $1,000 bail. Facey alleges that following an argument in an elevator which he was in, the officer in the left arm, in the face and in the right hand before fontons of the building at 100 W., 139th St. could be pardoned by a policeman called Policeclem Berick of the W., 139th St. station, who was arrested for harmless hospital, where 10 attaches were taken to close his wounds. for himself as a secreta of the bea- will he be protected from its infiltr "The drama began as the child of the church, but the child has become a prological now and is in a far country feeding with the swine." "I SEARCHED a long time for any rest relief from my bed auto-introduction. Strong purgatives just drew the poisons into my perforation mail Kelt like avoiding people. I'm all secrete now. Just through occasional use of— CASCARETS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLICEMEN SEEK 'HOT G VENDERS; QUIZ AGENT MISS MATTIE FLEMIN Through the arrest last Wednesday morning Statum, 23, 3561 South parkway, who was nabbe Alphonse Hagan, McCoy and Rapier of the Stantion while selling a quantity of silk shirts, tles and in the Sunset cabaret, the police believe they have leading to an organized theft ring operating between and Chicago and specializing in stolen goods. POLICEMEN SEEK 'HOT GOODS' VENDERS; QUIZ AGENT OF MISS MATTIE FLEMING Through the arrest last Wednesday morning of George Statum, 23, 3561 South parkway, who was nabbed by Officers Alphonse Hagan, McCoy and Tapier of the Stanton Ave. station while selling a quantity of silk shirts, ties and men's scarfs in the Sunset cabaret, the police believe they have found a trail leading to an organized theft ring operating between New York and Chicago and specializing in stolen goods. Questioned at the station, Statum told the police he was disposing of the merchandise for a woman who said the articles were the property of her husband. The officers began investigations, which led to the arrest of Miss Mattle Fleming, 29 years old, who arrived in Chicago from New York ten days ago, she told the police. DETECTIVES LOGATE COUNTERFEIT RING (Continued from Page 1) of the late President Grover Cleveland. Pascoe was arrested in his restaurant. They found her at the South park in her room was a huge wardrobe trunk which was hauled to the staircase. In her room was a large dresser, Scanlon and Albert Booth. It contained a large quantity of new merchandise, consisting of expensive clothing imported beaded bags, atomizers, mink and fox neck pieces, a package of perfume, a dummy dresses and imported perfume, boxes of toilet soap, a handbag and shoes to match valued at $45, a look shirt, a pair of jeans, a brush, comb, mirror and jewel case, two clocks, a large quantity of silk lingerie, a large model silk scallop dress and a gloves. Unpack Trunk Miss Fleming went while the police spread the contents of her trunk upon anything in her life, that all the trunks contained she legitimately purchased anything in her life, that all the trunks contained she legitimately purchased anything in her life, that all the trunks days ago, but refused to tell why she left him. His name is G. E. Cushin, she said, and he is a taxicab driver, the name, the woman explained that she did not want her husband to find out where she was, the police said. Miss Fleming told the police that she meridianized and had forcefully university and had studied at Howard university. For several years, in New York and had been in the business of buying and selling meridianise legitimately for a concession and never stolen anything in her life while the police walked through the pile of expensive articles and scaffolded them. The police began their checkup on Miss Fleming's story by sending a wire to her husband at the New York address she gave. Throughout Wednesday, she continued their investigations, while holding the woman and man on open charges. They were finally hooked for disorderly conduct and appeared Saturday morning for hearing at the Court. The case was continued. Husband Appears at Station When Miss Fleming learned of Statum's arrest, the police said, she was in a friend in the 36th block on Indiana Ave, then died from her address to 4333 South parkway, where she was arrested. The York authorities, in response to communications from the Chicago police since the woman's arrest, have sent information concerning a number of descriptions and descriptions of the loot taken. But none of the stolen merchandise tallies with the contents of Miss Statum's apartment on Stanton Ave. police said Monday. The wire to her husband remained unanswered, but he appeared at the station on Monday. He told the police that he has been residing in Chicago for several years and refuted his wife's account. York ten days ago, Cashin is a tailor at 4325 Indiana Ave. He said he married Miss Fleming about six months ago and lived with her only a few months. Miss Fleming is well known in New York. She was responsible for the design of the Noble Sissle, who was involved in an alleged theft of $40. She declared that she came to Chicago to enter business as an interior decorator. Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 4.—Joseph Harris, a 16-year-old youth of 3525 Forest Ct., interfered in a quarrel between another and stepfather, Daniel Johnson, 47, and shot Johnson as he attempted to strike his wife, police said. Johnson is in Charity hospital with a serious pulmonary infection in his abdomen. Johnson is being held by police. ing for This Discovery! Cleans Inside, and Pores Free from Any Taint All the trick sanctions in the world can't tempt people who understand the properties of curses. A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels, but a little more curare purifies the system cleaner pores of your skin. Reminders perspiration as insufficient as so much dew? Your grandparents took "salties" and slowly waged away the mucus membrane with the waste! Mineral coatings that your blood must carry off through the poren. But when you are sick, the poren is rid of all the pores by normal muscular action of the bowels. Of taking medicine for constipation—or even auto-inflation. If you have a delightful form in which to take caesarean children low them and the more "more." And what a comfort to have some condition that does not have any need of deodorants, even in tonight! All drugs, 16c and 20c. EXPERIMENTED on himself and back known as ILINE BROCHETTES or COLDS brook. Read training and adhere to rule, Columbia, Ohio J. R. BULLER Lincoln Pond K 'HOT GOODS' ZIZ AGENT OF THE FLEMING Wednesday morning of George day, who was nabbed by Officers tapier of the Stanton Ave, sta- silk shirts, ties and men's scarfs believe they have found a trail operating between New York stolen goods. DETECTIVES LOCATE COUNTERFEIT RING DETECTIVES LOCATE COUNTERFEIT RING (Continued from Page 1) of the late President Grover Cleveland Pasco was arrested in his restaurant and readily admitted his part in the counterfeit ring, telling the story. Blocker Entrapped Last May two white men ate in his restaurant and "lent" him three plates. Pascoe declared. They sugared from the plates, giving them $2,000 each and keeping the rest as "hush money for himself. He did not know how to go about it, so called on his friends and the McKay arranged with Blocker to do the printing. When $29,000 worth had been printed, Pascoe had been hundred. He three plates to the two strangers and three departed. Subsequently, the strangers left the plates at the Melton hotel with the proprietor, Mike Vail. Chief deputy United States-marshal accompanied the raiders Thursday with search warrants for Blocker's and McKay's places of business. Blocker explained to the officials that the warrants were of printing the bogus bills. Distributed by Gamblers An agent in charge of secret service operatives here says that for the past several months he has been receiving on an average of six of the four officers turned over to him by banks and persons who accepted them. Numerous persons have been arrested on charges of passing counterfeit money and have been prosecuted, proved they merely have been tools of the rings of the counterfeiters. The notes have been widely circulated and promoters of policy books. Blocker, who is 40 years old, came here from Memphis, Tenn., some years ago as a journeyman printer. He is now a member of G. K. Robinson Printing company, following their dissolution of partnership. Blocker established the Great Western Printing company, the founder of the Informer, a local magazine. Got Small Amount It is understood that Blocker had been promised $1,000 for his work from other members of the counter-terrorism force selected only $25 for his services. The amount was in genuine currency. In continuance of their investigation of the ring, which flooded St. Louis and other Middle Western states, Blocker and his secret service agents, they arrested George Blocker, 22, a brother of William Blocker. George was suspected of printing "weather" information by a criminal group to lottery. After a grilling by the officials he was released. PROBATE WILL Washington, D. C. Feb. 4. — Through Attorney Joseph G. Moore, M.D., the court last Friday for admission of the will of Rev. Moses W. D. Norman to probate and for letters testamentary. According to her petition, at the time of his death Rev. Norman owned two lots in New York of the estate at $300, cash on deposit in the Industrial Savings bank, $1,000; jewelry valued at $20, books valued and his home at 1832 30th St. N. W. WOMEN! Which Shall It Be? LIKE THIS? Will You Go Through Life With a Wilted Skin, Unsightly Large Pores, Sagging, Flabby Skin, Sallow Complexion, Pimples and Blackheads? Or Do You Wish a New, Youthful, Tight, Smooth Skin Free From Blemishes and Signs of Age? READ THIS NEW FREE OFFER! Worry no more about your poor "oblivious appearance or unbeautiful skin" because you look good, seem look of feel. Because now you can have a new skin on any part of your face, neck, arms, hands or body! And just think—no cutting, clay, plaster, mask, creams, massage or usefulness, harmful treatment! It is a natural, harmful treatment for your yourself, and it now bids Yars to revivalise all methods of beauty culture and skin rejuvenation—it's marvellous—almost beyond belief! The Most in IF YOU ARE IN BROOKLYN The club was first in New York Merrittville, Ohio, valued up to $100,000 and included a ballpark where I received my shirt and signed the envelope with art. Given it the gold seal, and the proudly printed artwork my parents only enjoy forever. It not satisfied, your money adds greed, Brooklyn, New York City. The Most Wonderful Ring in the World. IF YOU ARE INLUCKY OR UNHAPPY YOU NEED THE MOST WONDERFUL RING: The ring was first made during the 15th century by a Spanish gold Mermelite, silk, valued at the ring high, heading it down from father to son. In 1582 it increased during the century and it is today only one wears. There is no reason for a change for the better has taken place in my life. Where I received my ring a change for the better has taken place in my life. I am sure that the marvellous fineness for better this ring events." ART YOURSELF AND MAKE A RING Generation 14th. Ring. Qualified for 20 years. Send NO MONEY in the ring. Generation 15th. Ring. Qualified for 20 years. Send NO MONEY in the ring. Arrives, pay premium only $239. Some soaps to help, eyes and earn forever. If the satisfied customer quickly returns, BROADWAY, JEWELRY OR People We Can Get Along Without Butchers who invade* our neighborhood beaches to eat meats to eat with a lighted, ash-laden cigarette dropping from their windows coot lotting about in their mouth. MAN FACES WIFE AND "FRIEND" IN COURT : (Continued from Page 1) Mabel Jackson, employed to work about the house, discovered some of the papers from the trunk under the kitchen linenum. Keith then admitted, in the presence of his wife, that he taken the papers and burned them. Ollie Ellison of 2229 Center Ave., on the night of the theft Keith had told him he felt he was about to be blackmailed and had, therefore, been arrested. A disorderly conduct charge against both Mr. and Mrs. Keith by Mrs. Shields charged that Mrs. Keith, who was on the party, on Jan. 14, when Mrs. Shields entertained a number of girls from Brown Skin Models, then playing in the girls' women almost came to blows at this party. Brown calls the charges deliberates lies. The domestic tragedy has nearly broken his wife Found Slain in His St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 28—William McDonald, 47, of 414 S. Garrison Ave. was shot in the back and killed last Friday in the back yard at 3208 Lackede Ave. where his estranged wife and a man, but both denied any knowledge of the crime or the presence of the body in the back yard. It was disclosed that the woman recently returned from Tennessee and owned prominently owned jointly by her and her separated husband. A BABY OF YOUR OWN OR THIS? publication to tell you all about it so you would understand, therefore the discoverers decided to put the full details and facts into an illustrated book entitled "A NEW SKIN IN 3 DAYS" which they are mailing postpaid to all readers of this publication who write for it and enclose ten cents in any form, to help pay cost of mailing and other expense. It may prove to be worth its weight in could to any person who was a good minimum money while the preparations and supposed beautifying treatments without success. No matter how old, willed, rough or blenished, house and filthy your skin may be. You simply follow the index, negative direction and method at home, and in a few days—six at the most—you amare your friends by your changed, youthlike appearance, with a new, clear, tightened, smooth skin, free from pimples, blackheads, freshies, new moth smaches, sunrise winkles, enlarged pines, oily hollow skin of signs of age and disruption. They're GONE, because they're taken OFF—not covered up! Don't delay! Send before this new edition is exhausted. Simply write your book, "BRANDTIFIL" NEW SKIN IN 1 DAYS. and enclose the dime or stamp, and you will receive it by return mail postpaid. In black wrapper, without obligation, a Address Narvo Lab. Dept. 153A. FORMER REALTY DEALER IS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE Failed to Obey Order of Court St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 4—John M. Nimocks, former president of the Real Investment and Real Estate company, here, was fined $200 and sentenced to serve 10 days in jail for contempt of court by Circuit Judge Ithner last week. The contempt order grew out of Nimocks' failure to comply with an injunction preventing him from collecting rents belonging to the company and interfering with tenants. Nimocks was not present when the contempt penalty was imposed and the sheriff is waiting for him to come in. He was sold to have been in Chicago. He was out from the presidency of the company Oct. 4, 1921, but he claims he was reinstated last August, following a reorganization with the shareholders participated. The court metion was at the instill- ment of the company, and he is president of the company. SENT TO WORKHOUSE New York, Feb. 5—Christopher Finley, 67, W 134th St., was given a chance to attend the 11th Street McKinney in Washington Heights court when found guilty of assaulting him by residents of the apartment in which he lives. It isman in the morning he came home early in the morning and the turbance in the hall when somebody refuced to open the door for him. He jumped on the door, it was charged. MEMPHIS G MORE PLEA SHE IS US She Was So Weak and She Started Using Compound, She Drag Through MEMPHIS GIRL GETS MORE PLEASURE NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. She Was So Weak and Run Down, When She Started Using This Vegetable Compound, She Could Scarcely Drag Through the Day MISS. EMMA JANE GRAY Every woman looks forward to the time when she shall become a happy bride — the greatest ambition of her life. And when her wedding day comes, she is radiant with life and love, glowing with energy and health, and filled with rosy dreams of the future. But what a difference a few years make. Dreadful changes take place. Gone are the dreams of yesterday; tired lines are etched in her face; perhaps her health is impaired. Cares and responsibilities have weighed too heavily on her shoulder. vegetable co Emma Jane a society girl c enjoys wides at her home, Memphis, Te Miss Gray ten so I was nearly all the bad I'd com work and just tired to take going out like "A lady w me a bottle c and asked marly, because up and stren Thousands of young women in our group are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P. to build up their health and strength and to regain their youthful energy and ambition. This vegetable compound contains such roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helionias Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., together with aromatics and just enough alcohol to keep them in a state of solution and preservation. Your family physician will tell you that these roots and herbs have been used for more than a century for their peculiar properties in building up and strengthening women. During this time nothing else has ever been found which proved quite-so effective for this purpose. Among the happy women now using and praising this St.Joseph used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 PROVE GOOD HEALTH and a Women's Old Age make the old sage! 25¢ Nature's Remedy NR - TABLE 15 - NR Increases the Pep and Viogor by relieving Auto-Intoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE STOP THAT COLD TODAY —it may be the FLU tomorrow don't trifle—don't wait Sure Relief in a Pew Hours PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND (LAXATIVE) Luck in Love & Riches symbolized for TOO in the Matter Ring. For the Matter Ring, please send $1.98 to: SEND NO MONEY Mail Post, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 Become a Chiropractic Physician Young men and women may qualify to enter this unrestricted and diminished profession, although they must DR. N. G. HAGLER 4517 Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL. GIRL GETS ASURE NOW USING G. F. P. and Run Down, When using This Vegetable the Could Scarcely through the Day vegetable compound is Miss Emma Jane Gray, the young society girl of our group, who enjoys widespread popularity at her home, 1365 Helskel St., Memphis, Tenn. Miss Gray says: "I had gotten so I was sluggish and blue nearly all the time. I grew so bad I'd come right in from work and jump in the bed, too tired to take any interest in going out like other girls do. "A lady where I work gave me a bottle of G. F. P. one day and asked me to use it regularly, because it is building her up and strengthening her. "Seems like I began noticing a difference in my condition after I'd taken a few doses of this medicine. Then I started eating like a plow-man and getting all the restful, sound sleep I needed to give me plenty of strength and energy for the whole day. "Now I'm on my fourth bottle of G. F. P. and an happy and strong again. My work is a pleasure and, the day passes before I hardly know it. I haven't missed a social gathering of our bunch since I started using G. F. P. and I enjoy my self more than any girl there. I can't praise this wonderful medicine enough." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. P. V. send his name to the St. Joseph's LaLormBefe, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of the new Flatware and Dyes Book, which tells what the stars say about your future, many interesting things about beauty, etc. oh's G.F.P. n for over 50 years 22 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 'OLD EIGHTH TO TRAIN MEN FOR ACADEMY Special invitation, tremendous encouragement and wonderful opportunities to celebrate the birth of brilliant young men who are high school graduates or have its equivalent to enroll in the Eighth Infantry, Army Infantry School, or to achieve the ultimate aim of qualifying for and participating at the United States military academy, West Point, New York. The national guard those between the ages of 18 and 22 years may qualify for the military school. The military held annually for applicants for the national military school, with the customary "red tape" entirely eliminated. Applicants otherwise have to go through. The curriculum at West Point consists not only of the numerous courses, but also the regular college course, which is equivalent to that given in the best American universi- ties, and which is offered in that all expenses are paid by the government; besides, a monthly pay is given to each cadet. Upon graduation, a commission in the regular United States army with the rank of second Lieutenant. He then has been assigned to a military career, such as that attained by the late Col. Charles Young. On the other hand, however, he essentially have to confine his after- school life to that of a soldier. There are no restrictions to him entering the military, and of any chosen business or profession. Headed by Race Men The Eighth infantry, Illinois National guard, is the only regiment in the world composed entirely of Race men from the "black" parish man in one in the regiment, and those who endured bereath, if consistent enough, can for himself reach the highest mark of achievement in a regimental training inspection was made Thursday, Jan. 6, at 8:30 p.m. by Maj. Glen, Milton J. Poreman, commanding the 25d division, who is composed by his staff, which is composed entirely of officers who are graduates of the United States infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga., and who are in every detail for complete thoroughness. Nevertheless, General Poreman commented on the wonderful showing made by the regiment in the inspection of Oisir D. Rumane states that he cannot express in words his sincere appreciation for the co-operation given by both the officers and enlisted men in the inspection a co-lossal success. Praise Company D Special mention is made of Company D. Eighth infantry, commanded by Col. Robert H. Hunt, night of the inspection this company displayed such superior ability as machine gunners that their capability was sufficient to spectators who looked on, from the armory balcony. Capt. McDonald is further commanded for having a large number of 64 enlisted men. All other units also made suplendid showings. Wednesday, Jan. 25, Mal. Gen. M. McDonald, commanding division and attached troops, celebrated this 61st birthday. At 6:30 p.m., the Gold room of the Gold room in the Congress hotel in honor of Gen. Foreman, who is retiring from active military service. The officers of the Eighth infantry attended in a body at this event and expressed their gratitude to the officers who spent over 32 years in military service and has found in two wars. TUSKEGE LANDMARK BURNS Tuskegee, Al., Feb. 4.—The home of M. J. H. Ward, Washington was to be the last week. This home was for many years a Tuskegee landmark. WHEN YOUR FOOD FAILS TO DIGEST Try a little diapersin. Beats the world for stomach comfort. Hard to tell what causes a stomach. Someone will steak and onions. Almost anything will cause gas, biliessness or heartburn. But whatever it is, diapersin will steak and onions, food, rests the stomach, absorbs the oil, acid, brachy rishings from what ever cause. Even in the morning, if you get up in the morning, you and the thought breakfast repels food, one or two diapersin will make you feel good and want to eat. The merger of restaurants and much counters can fortify their stomach against trouble with one or two diapersin after eating. Get a 60 cent package of Papas and a drug store. You'll enjoy the effect. BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAN OF YOUR TOWN Representatives manned. PARNISNESTY LEAF Aristoclea Brown Bain Fax Fonder Bain Fax Fonder BEAUTY CLUB Open to the public Three preparations are made for the women and children guests. Give the guests NO CANDY. NO CARBON. NO NAIL HEAT. No safety equipment you need to safety you need to safety you need beautiful. Aristoclea Aristoclea New Year's Day. 1. PARRISINSTYLE LABORATORY. 203 E, 41st St. Chicago, Illinois Burn Hindoo Lucky Incense Used by thousands for luck, love, peace, Health and Leapfrog. Price $1,400. 400 pounds. Used by thousands for healing, Astrology Like Reading Tree. $500 and birth date. India Birth Tree. $2,400 Hastings NL, Detroit. Mich. LOVE DROPS ClosetSafra charmed Anthony with Egyptian paint. No matter what your trouble, No matter what your trouble, it will surely help solve lost or business. It will surely help solve you that wonderful perfume with full direct emission. FRENCH MFC. CO. Dept. D. 4541 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. . ST. LOUISANS HELD FOR COUNTERFEITING Standing, left to right—Sandy Troubridge, Frank Blocker, Louise Passow, Sitting, left to right—Eugene Poole, George McKay, Mike Vasilow—Story on Page One. VOTERS SHOULD PROTEST SENATE DISERANCHISEMENT OF ILLINOIS The Defender publishes this week a remarkable letter sent by the Ida B. Wells club of this city to Senator B. Wells Clinton of the United States senate in refusing to seat Henn. Frank L. Smith, senator delegate from Illinois, on the ground of moral turpitude, letter to our Ivane group who live pay taxes and vote in the states of Indiana, Ohio, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, California and other states where our votes count, whose senators voted with southern Democrats to disfranchise Illinois just as they disfranchise our place in the South. We could do little no help ourselves when the vote was taken from our fathers in the South, 40 years ago. We could do little no help with police, political and women's clubs all over the country in states where our votes count. Let every such organization at once to the senators you have helped to elect, presenting against the vote already taken and urging them to reconsider these senators in the same The 15 men who voted against Illinois's representation in the Senate are: Senators Cupper, Couzens, Johnson, Jones, La Follette, Robinson, Willis, Shipstead, Dale, Frazier, Goff, McNary, Norbeck, Norris, Nye and Stewart. If Illinois can thus be disfranchised, so can the states in which you live. There is no better time than now to fight for your Dirty and no greater cause for which to fight. Senator C. S. Duneen, The Senate. Senator D. C. Dear Senator Duneen: The Ida B. Wells Women's club desires through you to register in the Senate. Near you to Frank L. Smith in the senate of the United States congress. As the mother club of our group and speaking expect you to be a member of Illinois and our Race generally, we particularly resent the action of Republican senators who aid in this outrage against a sovereign state. We are in the states in which the citizens to cast their vote is held sacred and thus know what it is to have to meet the legitimate expenses of a political Speaking in the highest interests of the Republican party of Lincoln, the president, the prime minister to call attention to the fact that the Republican party, as now constituted, is responsible for the war in Iraq and for southern Democrats in the Senate with power to deny Illinois the which of the war, a presentation to be seen in a suit entitled on the ground "terrible." since pal turpitude. one knows there has not maries; one knows there is not alone in the South compass 1850. Only Democratic pril and 15 voted—a color and party line 15 voted in defense of the 14th Carolina in amendments, openly Mississippi; states; South, Southland, North and South constitution; and all the other southern one with a shameless disregard of the North; law of the land, where secession a mourn vote is equal to the cities is where political representation in the house of representatives to based on the whole of the given population which is not allowar; who vote has no share population no campaign one needs no money in impulses because there are Where signs. foremost strange Figures was elector Heftin (one of the 600,000) by 154,560 votes, almost your voting strength is Georgin's senator W. P. George was tioned "elected" by 47,566 votes, where voting strength is 707,198, "elected" for George had no ap- plause although senator Pat Harrison was uplosion is a total of 37,523 votes. Where was mississippi voting pop- ulation 43,833. T. Robinson was where senator I. T. Robinson was "elected" to than 25 per cent of population. state of Lemonier Broussard was and he had set year from the populous t vote the doubla from 34,184 votes doubla from no opposition. The ennumerated 404 votes was less than Where Sorin him was less than (a preside's plurality with four opposition against him. He was voted. In 1924 voted. Soong's years and with no nuition is "was" selected by 42,060 voters. But Carolina's voting "selected." Where seven times greater than was "selected" which Mr. Please was though for numerator Park Tranmell six times what is video's voting strength is true of me greater than that. is true of more than that. cast against me of these seven states are the men that if not all the 27 votes half their land; Frank I. Smith. These through selections and disfranchisement of "clean voting population who These are voter ideal are demand of the Republic" and of Frank I. Smith. who block legal Activist and intimidate Yet well伞 party. not one hear Well Known refused to hear as are these facts, thus disfranchise the Republican senate white senators men so clean which was white senators men so clean used and Republican won by seated the southern whom they knew had that ven had a right to vote, to hold pass laws to empower congress laws. Southern Democracy have enough to out a other men on grounds of "moral turpitude." It is with them a logical step from disfranchising a line to disfranchising a state. Of all these ages is that this southern Democratic vote was added by senators who were elected as Republicans. In real elections where they had to compete against several opponents and could not afford to lose, states had so desired. They had to raise money for the legitimate expenses of an honest campaign because in no other way could they reach all of the states all by spending thousands of postage, printing, advertising, speakers, railroad fires, hotel bills, automobile and hall hire, office rent, clerks, stenographers, chauffeeurs, the polls, etc. All of which has been doubled by the primary law. Respected by Many The people of Illinois knew it was ethically wrong for Mr. Smith to accept Mr. Insults aid to meet expenses in what is fast becoming a rich man's game, but they felt it was not right that only rich men should be admitted to Abraham Lincoln. They knew that every time Mr. Smith ran for his office, he was defeated by men who had more money to spend in the legitimate expenses necessary to keep a great state. They knew that no man has worked harder for the success of the Republican party, and that none had a cleaner record or more richly deserved reward at the time. They knew that he believed to betray their interests when he accepted a rich man's aid; they believed this money had not been illegitly or corruptly spent; they admired his honesty before the Reed campaign, and that is why a major donor in November and registered their faith in the honesty, ability and patrolism of Frank L. Smith. But the senate says Mr. Smith shall not be scaucher to which Illinois has elected Governor Smull has appointed him. The Ida R. Wells club believes the Republicans in the senate should stand together and make a limited fight for the right of every state to vote for the Republican representatives. We urge upon the Republican party a new birth of freedom in defense of the principles which brought it into being. We appeal to the Negro race wherever it has a vote that is counted; the vote felt by time to indicate vote felt by sentiment to embody grants and grants and grants. tourists, telecommunications from churches, women's clubs, fraternal organizations and individuals to the senators their votes helped to elect to the senate, protecting against the exclusion of Frank L. Smith there and urging their vote in his behalf. We appeal to the moral and justice loving sentiment of the nation that you ought to encourage Colin's memorial to celebrate his birthday next month, by reciting his Gettysburg speech by word of mouth, but a greater honor has been given to him. He has been highly resolve to dedicate themselves anew to the proposition that "government of the people, for the people, shall not perish, from the earth." Respectfully submitted. Resident IDA E WELLS WOMAN'S CLUB (Mrs.) Emma J. Andrews. President. Maryland J. W. Welts-Barnett. Chairman Cities Committee. Says She Sold Him Bad. Durham, N. C., Feb. 4—Claiming to have been physically paralyzed by drugged whisky he bought at her house, he was sent to the recorder's court Jan. 21, he then principal witness against Minnie Malone, who is charged with retaliating against her husband from Jones, George Howard is a codefendant with Minnie Malone on a charge of retaliating, but is not under indemnity in connection with the alleged theft. HELD FOR MURDER New York, N.Y., Jan. 21, Joseph Williams, 44, of 411 Thalia St., was struck on the head with a hammer last Sunday by William Lloyd, 7117 Fouchie St., Williams died last Sunday and Lloyd was being held in jail on a charge of murder. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was盟盟 the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Burton, MA. "I have been able to perilous subterfuge and manoholls. Now I am the proud mother of a daughter, and inspiration to my husband. I deserve her love and appreciation to my husband. I know how the secret of my impatience, and I will gaily reveal it to a married woman who is entirely without charge. She has nothing to Mrs. Margaret Burton and Massachusetts, Bake City, Upstate New York. Our partnership will be strictly co-creditable. FREE Beauty Book Just filled with beautiful Beauty Styles, created on the pages of this book. It illustrates various women. It is illustrative and can be made colorful. We are the organization of the NU MANJA HAIR CO. NU MANJA HAIR CO. Bake City, Upstate New York. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE BURTON ADVICES WOMEN ON MOTHERHOOD AND COMPANIONSHIP NUMANJA HAIR CO. Bake City, Upstate New York 423 DULLE ST. NEW YORK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER J. L. HENDERSON DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Deputy Potentate of Mystic Shrine St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 1, F. Pinterman's services for J. C. Henderson, deputy imperial postmate of Sirlings, will be held from Falkirk Airport church, where he died suddenly last Thursday morning following an attack of gastritis. Henderson was 38 years old and lived at 3632 Congen Ave. in Belfast, where he attended the country by Missons of high degree. He has done much for the persecution of his order in Missouri, J. L. Henderson Lodge 116, which has the largest membership of any lodge in the state was organized by Theep EDITOR'S COURTESY CAUSES HIS ARREST EDITOR'S COURTESY CAUSES HIS ARREST The body has been in some at 1516 School St., where strung of citizens who admitted Heinderson's exemplary conduct laid their last tributes of respect. New York, Feb. 4. — That many minions of the law still color record as a ladder of inferiority was a man who could not be ordinary can become offended at the chivalry of a white man to two young race women who refused to pay a taxi bill of 15 cents when their cab was delayed in a traffic jam down- The deceased, a native of Columbia, Mo., was a past executive officer of the University of Missouri, Saturday night at 12 o'clock, Kobles chapter of Eureka Consistory, *Foothill Irish Masons*, will condemn funeral services at the Palafalus church in Columbia, Mo., on Saturday night lodge No. 30, A. F. and A. M. of which Henderson was a past master, will have charge of the Jurisdiction. Inferment at Greenwood Chapel. Miranda Ipps, 27, 304 Lenox Ave. and Nora Hawkins, 25, 504 Lenox Ave. and Henry Jacoby, 18, 1829 and 1830. The couple was arrested by Policeman James Shields of Traffic A after the courteous editor offered to pay the girls' fare of 15 cents. Shields charged the girls with disorderly conduct. All three J. 1. Henderson, Jr., son, and two Henderson, sons, and Henderson, surely the deceased. Trade Journals Laud Defender Innovations Shields told the court that Misses Epps and Hawkins, who were in a hurry, were in the courtroom and he began to write out a trifle violation summons for the driver, Anthony Zeppels, 170 Worth St. The young woman, who was called another one, and Zeppels requested his fare. They refused to reply, Shields said, and the argument of small crowd from crowded streets. From every part of the world comes emphatic approval of "Humans," a new full page of countries in color, "A big thing in journalism," is the keynote of comment from publishers, rechannels, ministers and the public. The Editor and Publisher, the oldest and largest publishers—and adverts—of journalism, is Printer's link, a trade journal of national reputation, each have the following to say concerning the Defender's innovation in the feature When the policeman put the girls in the car, Jacoby stepped forth from the crowd and demanded their release, asking that they be placed under arrest also. In the meantime (trouble at Times Square became tumpy) she shielded the girls' spots of duty. "The Chicago Defender, a weekly published for and by Negroes, appends comics in colors. In addition a full page of new pictures begin with the same issue. The comics are being drawn by Leslie M. Rogers, staff Magistrate Gottlieb, sitting in the night court, highly commended the Hungarian editor for his good citizenship and told him he was honorably discharged. He also supported and substantiated Jacoby's story, saying the "offender would not let the gentleman pay." He also was dismissed. Wright for Senate Rumor Still Stirs the Souther washington, D. C. Pab. i. Alexander amberbrook 65, 120th 138th c. was killed Friday night, Jan. 21. struck by an automobile driven by Susan George. P. Melanon of Connecticut driven by Frank Thomas Passliss. 216th D. G. N. W. at Dupont. 216th P. N. Bystanders told Washington, D.C., E. H. Hersh istration leaders in 2014. 4-Admin- sistration reports from 2014. 5-Friday denied the request to rank L. Smith of illiterate planes. 6-Return to return to Governor Len- shall to senatorial commission in favor of the appointment of Edward L. Wright, a Republican leader in the Windy City. in the cushions with, blood. Brooks was taken to Emergency hospital, automobile, then given bundle K. The patient 2108 X. W. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Frank M. H. Hand of Emergency caused of death was a fractured skull. which it was said, has re- stained and will be here Saturday in recess to be those his flight be attended the committee for the con- sults committee for the election committee "Such is the admission to the Tassini was taken to the police action to assault action of the corpse. ports shouldn't be taken said one Republican leader. Old Folks Need a Mild Laxative -Not a "Physic" DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 63 Most men and women past fifty must give to the bowels some occasional help, else they suffer from constipation. One night as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels, and to prevent the ever form, promoting natural bowel "regularity"—or must you purge and "physic" every day or two to avoid constipation in business, color, or gassy stomach? absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. 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The Harrier Beecher Stowe junior high school who do not need adjustment are entered in a general course for the IA parents an opportunity to choose well the course for which she is best fitted. General commercial, industrial, and forested. Mrs Elise W. Konanum is principal. The Harrier Beecher Stowe school is in its second year. Mrs Elise Carey Bishop, a graduate of Chicago Normal school, and an ex- teacher in the public schools of Chicago, has been appointed teacher and the Chicago Normal school, and an ex- teacher in the public schools of Chicago, has been appointed teacher and the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Archibald James Carey of Chicago and wife of Rev. Sylvestre Hleton Bishop. The new officers for the Harrier Beecher Stowe school city are: Mayor, Irma Milnott; president board member of traffic, Helen Kutten-lead; commissioner of sanitation. 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Gay, Boy, Women, Men. My own "Good Luck Charms" with trading sent for $1.00. New York, Feb. 4.—Charged with fortune, telling. Mary Carahuck, 23, 2781. Elgith Ave., near 148th St.; Mary Mitchell, 28, 552 Lenox Ave., near 128th St., and Hose Stokes, 22, 2125 Seventh Ave., near 127th St. Were sentenced to serve 10 days in the workhouse or pay fines of $50 each by Magistrate Well in Washington Heights court after they had pleaded guilty to carrying on a fortune-telling business at their respective residences. "These women are really guilty of larceny and should be punished for their crimes," she added, in her address to addressing Attorney James Love, who defended the three women. "Every time they charge people for telling their fortune they are procurers. These women have no respect for the law. They continue wilfully and knowingly, to violate the laws of our country and taught to respect these laws." 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Invented the Permanent Low-Tax Income Program for the first two years. Education & Great Gift in Womensmortal Women's Education. From time to time your proud wife will be proud to present your gift to the Pompeiians for their great love of MRS. MARYTHA MADON 537 B. Deerborn, Suite M-633 Chicago BE A MAN! How can you entertain to keep the love and respect of a woman if you do not have the right to love or marry her? Women have real love. For your friend or wife, there is a place in the world. Then a doctor showed you a picture of a woman with vitreous and haematoma, and they put it on your vitreous and haematoma. MRS. M. CAMPBELL, Box 1820D, Denver, Colorado Olivia Van and Viver to Weak Men and WESTERN WONDER Remedy CO. Dec 24 Station N Cincinnati, Ohio SORE LEGS SOME LEUS HEALED Owen Green headed here with you work. Write for them pork. "How to Itali Mori Lorea at Hummus" Green Bay Area, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. --- DR. J. H. FINLEY IS SPEAKER AT HAMPTON INST. Founder's Day Service Largely Attended Hampton. Va. Feb. 4.-Hampton institute held its *Founds' day* celebration here last Sunday, with its campus, packed with graduates and visitors, from all sections of, the campus. The *Founders' day* address was delivered by Dr. John H. Finley, editor of the *New York Times*. He spoke on "The Education of Abraham Lincoln." Dr. Finley, in commemorating the founding of Hampton institute for the education of the youths of our place, campaul Chapman, Chapman in 1858, will be a full, quantit figure of the *Emancipation* standing in the background of Hampton, with his hand on the shoulder emancipation has come in the education of Hampton institute, and through those, who have followed in --- The speaker said that through intimate interviews he had discovered that Lincoln's own education began with the field and forest and did not stop with the learning to read and write. "Lincoln kept on growing until the sudden end of his life. He kept on growing; that is the supreme lesson to others who are living in this public, that is the center of the world. We have set up our machine of education and compiled people to pass through it on the way to education; but if we do not inspire them to go on, then we are missing the major purposes of education: Lincoln grew in his education to be the soul of his people. The mysteries of man's desires was upon him. To him skill and power did not come without self-discipline and self-education." In estimating the contribution of General Armstrong to education he has not have been perfect without the work of Armstrong; and Armstrong, on the other hand, could not have done it. If Lincoln were to come back he could not no bigger satisfaction than to see him emancipated being educated. If General Armstrong had not put into his training the essence of the work he emancipated being educated race to American education. Members of the board of trustees of Francis G. Peabody, Cambridge, Mass.; Rev. Henry H. Foote, Belmont, Mass.; J. Henry Scattergood, Belmont, Mass.; J. William Mitchell, Richmond, Va.; Homer L. Ferguson, Newport News, Va.; Frank Darling, Huntington, Va.; Clarence H. William, William J. Schiefer, New York. Fire Fighter Fires on Mate in Fiery Dispute Oakland, Cal. Feb. 4-George Allen of 3873 Luk St. was shot and seriously wounded last week by John K. Graves. Both of the men were firemen, attached to Engine company and were assigned to the team place after a fiery dispute, while the two men were off duty, at the corner of 34th and Adeline St. Allen was blind when removed to the hospital, as a pulley had lodged in his neck. If he lived he might be permanently sightless. Find Moh's Victim Baltimore, Md. Feb. 4.—The body of an unidentified man with six bullet wounds in the head, was found last night atop the Capitol building ledge. Fullerton. This is the fourth to be found in the neighborhood in six months, each victim being a member of our group who had received several bullet wounds. End ALL Dandruff in 5 Minutes! Yes, you can dissolve every particle of dandruff in a few moments' time—with Danderine. Leaving your scalp so white and clean as any child's—no hair and scalp disorders yield to the first few drops of Danderine. Thousands use it to prevent dandruff and keep their hair silky and softiness of their hair to its gentle invigoration. Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used. Danderine is used to help with anything else. Why experiment with anything else, when Danderine is not surpassed even as a dressing- Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderie and start in America it has it, for only $4. For the finest dressing you could nand, and the most healthy health you discover, dress it up. $49 ```markdown ``` HALL Your Friend Automate 79 Broadway 100 W. 42nd St. N.Y. 10001 www.hallautomate.com Saturday, June 21 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. El. N. V. Doll. B-100 WINS PARIS MME, LILLIAN EVANTI Who made her debut before critical Opera operavera and was immediately acclaimed as an artist of rare ability. Mme. Evanti has appeared two years ill grand opera at Lyons, France, but had never displayed her talent in Paris before her appearance on Christmas eve. PARISIAN OPERAGOERS ACCLAIM MME. EVANTI PARISIAN OPERAGOERS ACCLAIM MME. EVANTI By A. HEMINGBURG Paris, France, Feb. 4.—Magazine Lillian Evantl, the well-known coloratura soprano of Washington, D. C., made her debut in Paris grand opera on Dec. 21. Madame Evantl, interpreting the role of Lakme, won her audience from the first moment of her appearance. Her poise, her splendid interpretation and the crystal like quality of her tone, quickly changed. Her voice, with a rare dramatic presence, was in her portrayal of Delibes' heroine richness, a melow sweetness, coupled with a rare dramatization of a virtuoso. Her brilliance, critical as the Parisian audience, always, is eagerly gave her the ovation "Bolt Sons," which Midame Evantl has sung with such brilliant success in America and in Europe, was recorded almost defending applause. Her unstintious reception, Monsieur Max Marrio of the Opera Comique, who portrayed the role of Milakantina, and her unstintious shared the honors of the evening with Madame Evantl. These three, with their richness of tone, with their elegance of range, made "Lakme" like a magnificent When the posters all over Paris announced that an American would interpell "Lakme" on Christmas eve night, the theater going public began by leading the leading role at the Trionn-Lyrique. That's one of the things which almost never happen. A movie about the three these speculations. But other than the announcements themselves, there was nothing to indicate that Madame Evauil was not a Parisian. Her aristocratic left nothing to be desired. She was no longer an American shining in French, she was an artist of rare ability; she was all that Delibes could have desired in his hereline. AMERICANS WORK TO SPREAD HATE ABROAD America, the land famous for its prejudices, continues to carry on its campaign of spreading its narrow hatred against members of our force, with which their attacks upon us is received by forcemen, the propaganda is kept up. The Paris Times, one of the syndicates of the American interests, carried the following article in its issue of Jan. 15: PULLMAN RESTRICTION Interstate Commerce Commission Approves Ban on Negroes "Washington, Saturday," The interstate commerce commission yesterday approved the decision of the Pullman company to refuse to sell its ships to members of the Negro race. The French papers, although they received the same dispatch, refused to publish it, thereby showing their disapproval of the attempts of America to unload the ships in the United. The Paris Times is only one of several American papers now being published in Paris with the inimical French to their unjust and unlawful methods of discrimination. Brooklyn Citizens Hear Brooklyn, N. Y. E. Foh, 4—Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the Nannie Burroughs Training School for Girls at Washington, D. C., spoke on the work of her school for the girls last Thursday at the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, the pastor, Rev. J. B. Adams, acted as master of ceremonies, and the pastor of Miss Burroughs' address to the packed church, the congregation gave to the school in cash and in pledges $500, all of which was paid to her. Last weekend the congregation was addressed at a special mass meeting by Rev. C. L. Franklin, the assistant pastor, who spoke on the work of the former assistant pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church in Chicago. A collection was taken and more than $300 was raised to be dispatched to the schools and education of the masses of our people in that distant land. Rev. James B. Adams has instituted a program for the church for girls at Brooklyn and reach the world in its system of religious training. In Benefit Musicale New York, Feb. 4—J. Horshamon Johnson, pianist and baritone, and Taylor Gordon, tenor, will appear in New York on Feb. 16 at Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh Ave. New York for the Urban jerseys of Greater New York. These artists are among the most popular of the singers of Race spirituals known to the American public. They sing with a naturalness which transports the listeners spiritually to the music of songs originated. Their technique and execution are of a very high order. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" - Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART 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 LYNCH LAW IS UPHELD IN AIKEN, S. C. Grand Jury Fails to Indict Slayers Grand Jury Fails to Indict Slayers Aiken, S. C, Feb. 4—Lynch law and violence were upheld for the state of South Carolina and the governor of North Carolina, the foreman of the grand jury investigating the evidence surrounding the cowardly lynching of Clarence, DeWitt, and the verdict that they did not find sufficient evidence to warrant indictments for the known lynchers who were convicted of our race that October near here. The announcement of the verdict was received by the whites of the state and the men of our race that the men on the jury would uphold the savagery of the South at all costs, regardless of the state that we were to judge that the state clear its name. Governor John G. Richards, successor to Governor Thomas, announced that the state has more than strong evidence that the three victims were shot down while in the custody of the state's police in the brunal killing were also known, but that the state was powerless to act or to try anyone unless the grand jury chose to indict those who were guilty of the crime, *Pearing me violence*, members of our group who were to act as state prosecutors in the penitentiary shortly after the lynchings last year. These six prisoners were brought back for the jury hearing under war conditions, new evidence that the state officers accompanied the prisoners from the penitentiary. Chicago Has Unique Physicians' Laboratory Thompson Prescription laboratory, 3323 South parkway, is the only exclusive prescription laboratory in the United States owned and operated by the University of Chicago. It contains complete stock of vaccines, serums antifixives, amputees and glandular substances. It is the only Race institution in the United States prescribing and supplying physicians exclusively that has met the stringent requirements of the American Medical association and also the National Association of the Chicago Medical society; being the only one using the columns of the official bulletin of the Chicago Medical society physicians. This laboratory is being patronized by hundreds of physicians of both races. Chinese Find Sympathy. in Fight for Freedom Members of the Isaac in this country are looking with sympathy at the progress of the Chinese in their defence of the great powers. The Chinese are not alone in just as we have been forced to wage a warfare that has been almost constant for freedom for ourselves, no reason for ourselves, no reason for anything in sympathetic toward the Chinese. We cannot afford to take any other attitude. To be sure, the Chinese citizen can stop at the best hotels and cafes and bury his souls, just as we suffer from prescription and he has our sympathy. Motor Company Fined for Passing Off Old Model Washington, D. C., Feb. 4–Dr. T. C. Smith, $28 S. St. N. W., won a verdict Tuesday, can be in the mound. He also won for the company for $250 and court costs, he alleged that in April, 1955, the Peerless Motor company sold him a 552 sedimented concrete block. Dr. Smith was represented by Attorney Charles IL Houston. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DESERTED BY PARENTS Found at Bellevue hospital, New York city, who will visit Hospital and police officials are alarmed over by their parents. They are thus far unable to find economic conditions, or just a desire to shirk response. Charles Satchel Morris Is Sued by N. Y. Lawyer (Photo on Picture Page) UNIVERSITY FROM THE DESERTED BY PARENTS Two of the many onshore found at Bellevue hospital, New York city, who will not be able to look the world through rose-colored glasses. Hospital and police officials are alarmed over the number of infants which have been deserted this year by their parents. They are thus far unable to find a motive for, this state of affairs. Whether it is due to economic conditions, or just a desire to shirk responsibility. New York, Feb. 4.—Summons and complaint in an action for professional district municipal court of this city by Maxwell Shapiro of 217 Broadway in behalf of James C. Thomas, former assistant United States district judge. The complaint in assistance alleges that Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., a former assistant district judge, died in Tennessee, being charged with the theft of an automobile under the Tennessee statute. Extraordinary and the governor's warrant was issued permitting Morris' removal to Tennessee for trial. He was arrested officer from the state of Tennessee, migrate Oberwasser in the 12th district court held him without bail from Saturday, Dec. 4, until Tuesday, Merris procured the services of Mr. Thomas, who represented him as attorney throughout the court, and the mistaking of the indictment and his discharge from custody. Disbursements were paid out of Mr. Thomas' account. The appeals that Morris has refused to pay for sold services. The defendant is the son of Rev. Clementian Baptist church of this city. He is known as the "boy orator" and has addressed many prominent auditorate attending the graduate school at Columbia university. Clevelanders Lay Plans for Building Hospital Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 4—Definitive plans by Baze. citizens of Cleveland to secure $200,000. for the establishment of the Merry Hospital association at its annual meeting held Wednesday, Jan. 26. at Mt. Zlan. Congregational William B. Green, prominent attorney, was named director general of a campaign soon to begin to secure $200,000 from Iowa citizens and other friends. Dustro among Tacoe citizens for the erection of a hospital is the result of certain conditions - developed in Cleveland in the past few years thereafter in our patients for our patients in the present hospitals in the city, and also the use of these hospitals by our physicians and nurses is restricted. PHYSICIAN KILLED McComb, Miss, Feb. 4-While driving to the hospital with Edward McBride, his patient, Dr. Magher, well known physician of Forrewood Miss, was instantly killed when a train struck the automobile. McBride was severely injured, but is expected to recover. When Prof. James A. Mundy steps upon the platform at Orchestra hall, the concert at Mundy opening, April 11, and skimp the 20 S. Michigan, M 23 and signals the eggs of the Symphony orchestra and the symphony of the Pilgrim Baptist choristers to choreograph grand ensemble in Chicago's premier debutal orchestra, oratorio, "Bilah!" by Rae Gerber. The symphony will take her rank beside the treats of Howard, Fisk and Oberlin Hampton and Tuskegee institutes. M. Mundy has danced his bit for the cultural music in Chicago and appears world-famous Chicago Symphony orchestra and the one hundred a voices of the Pilgrim Baptist chorists to break forth in one grand ensemble in Chicago's number-endition of Mendelssohn's oratorium, "Elijaub" by Rae Sinkers, then Chicago will take her rank to reside the great musical centers of Howard Fisk and Oberlin universities of Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes. Since 1913 Mr. Mundy has dined his life for his cause of classical music in Chicago and appears to all citizens to support this life. Prof. Mundy has appeared before ex-Governor Lowdell and Lord Charwood of England in Springfield, IL. At that time he had a chorus of 50-volees. Before the gov. of India, the India and the mayor of్letampalls in 1929, and in hundreds of re-casts in Chicago, Prof. Mundy has led his singers to victory by his dynamic personality and electrifying enthu Lucietre Lawson Mitchell, dramatist soprano, Indianapolis, Ind. will sing the hit "Delilah" with delilah many Chicago bimbers. She will represent the Fiddlers' Miss Aliss Watan Railley, Ralley, Evamont, Ill.; Proz. Norton Dennis, Hedderson's popular chihuahua dancer; Herbert G. Carter and Herman Billingham are assisting Mr. Mundy Boxes, 52 and 52.50 and 41.50 and 11.00; gallery, 50 and 15 cents. -Abv. Held in Heavy Bail New York, Feb. 4, Albert J. Dell $15. 13. E13tst W, was held in $5.500 gross premium for McKinney McKinney Holtis court, when he pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand larceny when he was narcissized. Bernard McDonald of the Alexander Ave. station arrested Dell at 120th St, and Third Ave, when he found Dell in possession of a taxicab which had been reported to the police as John Hutchison, white, 41, 202 W. 119th St, said that the taxicab recovered by Policeman McDonald had been stolen from him in front of the police station, he stopped for something to eat. He valued the cab at $3,000. No doubt a popular song composer since another for plankton amuse a classics-retired News. UNIVERSITY ASKS $899,400 FROM THE OHIO LEGISLATURE UNIVERSITY ASKS $899,400 FROM THE OHIO LEGISLATURE Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 4. —The finance committee of the house of representatives of the Ohio legislature supported institutions, visited the combined normal and industrial department at Wilberforce university and the budget prepared by the superintendent, R. C. Bundy, and the budget prepared by the several weeks ago. The budget calls for $89,400 and is for new buildings, improvements of the museum and the extent of the various educational and mechanical departments. It is said that the budget is the smallest budget by any state institution in Ohio. The finance committee consisted of Frank Brown, chairman, Risa county: Pierce, Ohio; H. Hutchison, Fayette county; L. M. Money, Hocking county; Frank Jones, Melts county; Grant T. Grant, county; and J. W. The committee was met by Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, chairman; Hiksphopter Jones, R. K. president; and Shirley Jones, R. K. president of the combined normal and industrial department, and escorted to the chapel, where they were given an opportunity to meet with the school's president, R. M. Hughes, acting as the spokesman, delivered a short address, in which he stated the committee was interested in all schools supported by the school, and that they desired to see the schools rank with institutions of learning in other states, and that the policy of the committee was that as a result, it was possible in making appropriations. ASSAULTED BY UNKNOWN MAN Joe Bloodydon, 46, of Brownsville, was petitioned to enter his garage at 4605 Prairie Ave. he was struck over the head with a stick of one of three men who approached him. Miami, Fl. Jul. WAS Doctors W A. B. W. I used to think of Pluto Water only as a laxative to be used in times of emergency. Following the advice of my doctor, however, I commenced some time ago to take a small quantity each morning in a glass of hot water. Previously I had received a documentives of constipation, but none of them gave the continued good results that Pluto Water has given. I cannot recommend it too highly. WASH away constipation. THIS fact will quietly interest you. It relates to a certain widely-used laxative. That laxative is Pluto Water. Millions of people recognize the value of Pluto's reliable, quick action. Yet few realize just why Pluto performs so efficiently. Doctors, knowing the reason, have prescribed Pluto Water for almost a generation. Here is what they know: Pluto, being a water laxative, washes the intestines. It does not drug the system. It loosens, cleans and Hushes the waste accumulations. Its action is natural and harmless. "But," you may ask, "if that is true, why will not ordinary drinking water have the same effect?" The answer is clearly understood by medical science. Ordinary water is quickly absorbed, and excreted by the kidneys. ROBBERS SLAY AGED MAN ON WAY TO WORK Policeman Finds Body in Vacant Lot St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 4. Alvin Turner, 60 years old, of 5119 Benedict Ave. was clubbed to death near his home while on his way to work early Monday morning, robbery apparently being the motive. A policeman found his body, the pockets of the clothing turned out and torn, in a jacket behind a. warehouse at 5100 Benedict Ave. at 2125 a.m. His daughter, who saw him leave the house at 4 a.m. on his way to work as a fireman at an iron workshop, said he usually came to work when someone said he had no money on him when found. They think he was struck over the head with a club a few feet from his house, but he usually over the head again with a heavy iron belt. His skull was badly crushed. The club and Turner's hat were left to the door and a trail of blood left to the body, heides which lay the 20-inch belt. ```markdown ``` business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick heavy, luxurious hair. 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LUCKY KURO RING Hole not Fepyri one hole not Fepyri once hole not Fepyri and fernleaf ring and fernleaf ring LUCKY KURO' RING in blue oat teapot home on horseback and fondleather cherr like ribs, smooth pea string and your litch just put portmans months, embroider. Wear this ring and your little picture. 41-45. Wear your jewelry. JOHNEY Taylor and Van Buren BL. GAS Ferg. III. CONSUMPTION TAKE LUCULENT Highly recommended in the treatment of cystic fibrosis. C. H. JOHNSON MEDICINE CO. 551 East 47th BL. CHICAGO, IL. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 Missionary Association Heads in Tour of Southland Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 4.—The American Missionary association party, making a stop at Tuskegee Institute Friday, where the regular daily activities of the association were shown the various industries of the campus, conducted through the buildings and the campus. The chapel exercises Friday evening the following members of the party addressed the student body and faculty of T. Washington, founder of the institute: Rev. Fred L. Brownlee, secretary of the institute; Mrs. W. J. Marshall of Campion; Mrs. W. H. Marshall of First chapel, Nashua, N. H. The party included six other women who Taylor, in presenting the speakers called attention to the invaluable services in being incorporated in the advancement of the place. ```markdown ``` The association is an agency of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, a number of schools throughout the South. Taukeke institute, however, is not under the auspices of this association. Other institutions visited by the University are also included in the Industrial school, Montgomery, Ala. Straight college, New Orleans; Tougues- ville college, New Orleans; Tougues- ville college, Paladine, Ala.; Fisk university, Nashville; and Pleasant Hill academy, Pleasant Hill, Tenn. MUSIC Below is an interesting letter from Below is an interesting letter from Mers of the Fisk Jubilee Singers. "Final has wonderful philharmonic societies and the people are quick to catch the moods of our songs. Twenty-one concerts were given. The queen and her beautiful daughters occupied the royal box and paid the singers the annual component of remaining until the close of the concert." The same successes were true in Hennes, Belzium, as the princess and other members of the royal family occupied the royal box at the Royal Conservatory of Music. The following day the ambassador gave a private concert to the embassies for the archocratic and diplomatic circle. The showers were traveling in Riverside, Nice, Cannes, Rome, Naples, Florence, Milan and then through Switzerland. Following is a clipping from the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune, all other clippings being in French. Mme. Evanti was among those present at the second concert of the singing in Paris. "Irving Schirowitz writes: With five weeks of Spanish triumphs to their credit, The Risk Jubilee Singers returned to Paris and last evening charmed an overflow audience is the Sally Gaveau. It was their second appearance in Paris this season, and if we are a thing we'll possible, their work has received with even greater importance than before." "The program of the Fisk Jubilee composed of Negro spirituals, including such well known favorites as Nobody compiled of Negro spirituals, including Soul is a Witness," "Inching Along: Ike and Bye," and a group of "Love Love Love" singers, etc. The artistry of The Fisk Jubilee Singer is too well known in the unique organization is different from all others, not only in the nature of the art, but in the unique qualities and concession to an ideal. Each number has a chording and vocal technique that were obliged to give many encores. It was a typical Fisk singers' triumph. When we realize that it was Roland Kirk's interest in interested music lovers there in the merit of the Negro spirituals, music reason to be thankful for a Hayes who has made it possible for our music group to be interested in the Fisk singers should be the first organization to give them the opportunity to their careful study and splendid art. Miles Laverna Holt, sonoran, and Mrs. Jone Trieve, were the artists who delighted the patrons of Grace Jream, the pianist, was present. Miles Harlson will be hard in rectal here in the The excellent choir of the Congregational church was heard over the radio when he chose and they sang admirably. The Metropolitan Community Center WLS. 2. Wesley dances and his choir were given excellent write-ups in all of their excellent achievements and beautiful renditions over the radio, and of congratulations from all parts of the United States and Canada. Islandard Jones, a well-known will appear in recital at Kimball hall Sunday afternoon. He has studied in New York and will perform in a program. Howard annual will be present in large numbers to support the music steadily rising in the music world. AT THE OPERA During the week Mine, Mario Kurenko made her debut with the Nintendo saquero jorts, rossing, in the "Hater of Seville" Mine, Kurenko had made a great impression, she was given a great ovetation, yet the critics are all allowed that there was qualification through cadenzas that we are not accustomed to hearing. It was a great improvement than one opportunity to prove herself in Chicago. First male five centuries ago or a Spanish goldsmith, willing immediate favor. The Nobility. Please and Indices always valued the thing high. In, needing them down from father to son. This Cyclist thing is model after the style of the cat's Spanish pollination and is a masterpiece of the forbess and the forbess. The forbess is available for $25 per payout (C. O.). Also include the BREE-To quickly introduce this ring and the pocket knife absolutely with every ring. Magnus Works, Box 12, Varick Sta. New York, Dept. CDB FITS FREE BOTTLE The company estimates it will be able to produce 18 years of products. Please contact our sales department for detailed information. FLAMMER IN THE WIND Larry A. Pike, Witness. SOCIETY January coming in between the holiday festivities of December and February promises a full in social activities, but proves disappointing for Chicagoans so many Christmas functions that some naturally are postponed until January and still accounted Christmas affairs and others antiquities of the shortness of February start celebration of its holidays late in this month. The Christmas parties are held in a month minus any particular incentive for social gatherings. DON'T WISH for more money-EARN it! This Big Sample Outfit Will Start You on the road to Health, Happiness, Independence and Prosperity Send No Money—We Trust You 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Free FORD CAR MANY OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a pleasant, healthful, honorable occupation in which your earnings will continue to increase the longer you are in it. Any honest, reliable, industrious man or woman can succeed. We teach you how, and trust you. You can double your money on every sale. All products guaranteed. Backed by a million dollar organization. A postal card will bring you full particulars FREE. Write Today THE TRU-SAN COMPANY, DEPT. DEF. MEMPHIS TENN. Leslie Grant, prominent member of the Mahathai Social club, received the Mahathai Social club when he returned home from a South side mule and found his home filled with his friends and his birthday. The acre had been arranged by his mother, Mrs. Oscar and Alice Morgan. With the house decorated with beautiful colored furniture among those who enjoyed the hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walker, William De Koehler, Miss Jessie Mosley, Spykerette Turner, Mrs. J. S. William, Oscar Johnson, Mrs. H. Mitchell Graham, Francis Sunmerrille, Miss Nautice Folk, George Sanders and Mrs. Hazel Jones. Mrs. Sanders, lyrically soprano, of 3501 South parkway, entertained a theater party at a gala conference referee at Orchestra hall last Tuesday evening. During the internment coffee grand foyer, Her guests were Judge and Fry, Port D. George and Miss Mrs. D. Jones, 3524 Giles Ave., was invited to the Jolly Social club last Mrs. Wilkoe was entertained by the museum at the residence of Mrs. Pauline Moore, tards and dancing were the features of a surprise party was given last Thursday evening by Mrs. Amanda Brown, Mrs. Pauline Moore and Mrs. Richard Holmson of 6629 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Wilkoe was Lewis of 224 E. 46th pl. entertained several friends at a lunch- room party on Feb. 4 at 12:30. The business presented each guest with a souvenir on departing, Holmson and John C. Wilson, 414 Calumet Ave. will entertain some two hundred guests at a table on Feb. 4 at the Vincennes hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Florence, 210 E. 46th pl., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry and family and Mrs. Jefferson Slim at dinner Tues. Mrs. F. J. Peterson of 4913 Calamet Ave., had an her dinner guest. Just 3.5. It was a good day to go to the store at the store, and Mrs. J. Williams, and daughter Lucille of Milwaukee. Wis. Miss Jones, Mrs. J. Wilkes, and Mrs. J. Little. Wins. Wins. Debra Wilkes and Master William F. Jones. Miss Phoebe Cianton, 4724 Michigan Ave., was the gracious hostess at one month of age. In the month of Jan., at the Appomattox club, Mrs. Edward Hitchle and Mrs. Caldwell Watkins, our most recent bride, shared a very special time of the first time. Both are very beautiful and enhance any affair at which they appear, but they were looking exceptionally picturesque, and the Sunday afternoon is a day of the soft lighting effects only served as a fitting background for two very lovely guests of home. The young set was out in many other places. The house was built in the older house and to attest the popularity of the hostess. Among those present were Mrs. Earl Neale, Miss Billie Kyle, Miss Hanna, Miss Goshen, Miss Virginia Arlington, Mrs. Roma Rowen, Georgia, Washington, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Miss Louise Lewus, Miss Virgil Mackey, Lucille, Alken, Mrs. W. W. M. Mckee, Mary, Miss Mabel Walker, Marguerita White, Miss Jesse Hobson and Miss Mamie Puriffoy. Whist was the afternoon's diversion, as a result of the day's open price. Miss Milred Ware, second, and Miss Georgia Washington, the booby. All voted the party as most enjoyable and a credit to the ingenuity of the clever Miss Clara Price of 4733 Michigan visited in the East. While away Miss Jiffra visited with relatives in New York. The Beta and Theta Omega chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority visited the Mena Catholic club. It will be the event. This same group are responsible for the program at Grace Liceum for Miss Liddle Jefferson, who left for reports a safe arrival in California. Mrs. Mayme Carroll of 423 F. 44th St. has been convinced that a presence was missed at the monthly meeting of the home church. The ladies of the La Pappa Social and Charity club plan an installation of the new book, *Heritage Lewis*, their sponsor, will conduct the ceremonies. Who has so very efficiently guided the derring of the auxiliary group of workers for the ill-health children, is reclaiming her duties as chairman this year. Mrs. Abbott proved a success, and her re-creation with her re-creation is with heart. Mrs. Paule Mahone of 5525 Wabash Ave. continues indoors. Her illness is regretted by her many friends and it is on her to help her well on the war to health again. Attorney and Mrs. Herman I. Moore, 431 L. 44th, entertained a night club at 441 W. 44th, last. These present were Attorney and Mrs. Caldwell Walkins, guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Udell Turpin, Dr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne, Attorney and Mrs. Richard Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs. Kilner and Mrs. Joseph Ribb. Mrs. Moore provided a delightful hostess and apartment was very nicely decorated. Mrs. H. Refinall Smith. 5272 St. Mary's bridge group this week. Only club members were present. These ladies Mrs. Smith provided a delightful kennel and used some of the linen and china Mrs. Smith provided a lovely dress, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones. 4958 Washington Park Court, were hosts at day, day, day, day, day, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hamilton, with whom the Joneses made their dinner, Mrs. and Mrs. Shaw, a young married couple who live with the Joneses, and Mrs. and Mrs. Shaw, a young married couple who live with the Joneses, and Mrs. Jones is foreman at the post office and Mrs. Jones is an efficient interior decorator known and move in the best social circles and are members of the fashion industry. Mrs. John Perkins of 6452 Eberhardt entertained her husband club on a very beautifully decorated for the occasion. Several guests, exclusive of Mrs. Isaac Wilson of Wimpee, were: Mrs. Isaac Wilson of Wimpee, Canada; Mrs. W. G. Holt, Mrs. Jebb, Canada; Mrs. Jebb, Emma Anderson, and Mrs. Alfred Hamilton, Mrs. Wilson won first prize Conway, Sanford mehew of Mrs. Baird, very lt at the hospital. He underwent an operation to correct a fractured leg. He recently married and he and his lovely niece, Mrs. Sanford, a high school teacher, newlyweds. His mother, Mrs. Ida Muse of Jacksonville, ill, is here to meet She is accompanied by Mrs. Lynch Conway of Peoria, an aunt of the pa- nathy's. It is hoped that Conway will soon recover. Dr. Carl Hobert is at the Home club on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Extra Silverson, who were present. At a business session im- mediately following the luncheon, Mrs. Edward Morris, as president; Mrs. William Carroll, as a secretary; Mrs. Charles Washington, as scorekeeper, were retrained for en- guing the Hiley, an absent member who is to reside in Brooklyn indefinitely. Mrs. Merleigh of Pittsburgh is the guest of Mrs. Rufus Sampson of Cal- lifornia, on Wednesday afternoon to see the "Shanghai Gesture" and guest of Mrs. Jerroh Johnson of 406 Forest-Friday, Jan. 25. Mrs. Edward G. Bichey and Caldwell Wattles are William Bell was the guest of honor at a party Saturday evening in honor throughout the merry making to congratulate him. ASPIRIN GARGLE FOR A SORE THROAT Also Assures Prompt, Harmless Relief in Tonsillitis Prepare an effective gargle by dissolving two "Bayer" Tables of Aspirin in four tablespoons of water. Gargle (throat thoroughly. Be aware that the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FISK U IS TO ADD GRADUATE WORK Important Changes Are Planned by Heads of University Important Changes Are Planned by Heads of University Nashville, Tennessee, Feb. 4.—That, beginning next year, the tuition of Fisk quarter and that the high school department will be suspended are two facts said from the president's office. Fisk university, in announcing the change in salid, "Our students must more and more be a larger share of the expenses are doing in other large schools," the increase in tuition the students of Fisk will be paying less than in some other schools. Fisk must hereafter run on a strictly budget basis, the president said, and in addition to other sources of present expenses, Fisk must procure $10,000 annually from the students from the reports received by various parts of the country, persons educated in the kind of education they will receive than in the cost of that education, and best schools in the North and East. The announcement was made simulation that within one or two years' graduate work leading to the master's degree partitions. It is expected, in addition to other courses, that the work in education, practice, and music will be especially emphasized in this reorganization plan. The faculty will be strengthened the faculty to this end. It is also understood that the high will be discentralized after this year in order to give opportunity for concentration for which has already exceeded the 500 mark for the first two quarters of the year, and cent greater than the college enroll for the entire four quarters of the second year. The student work courses from the deans office that certain subfellowships will be offered in the student's high school preparation. While the high school is being offered, faculty facilities for demonstration and practice teaching as part of the extension training. Is Hostess to Members An echo of Oriental splendor greeted the guests hidden to the home of Mrs. Homer. A few minutes later, the guests were so excited, essence turned slowly re- carved vessels, throwing off a prefumed fragrance which filled the rooms. The occasion was the most special, the last chauffage 200 club, in which several hundred guests were hidden to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess. House- of the Hospital of the House, the best-known hospitality of the room and dainty baskets of many-colored candles were presented the guests. The Classique members are disneys in the Homa room. Bill Homer Cooper, W. M. Dawson, F. A. Denison, Albert R. George, Leroy Johnson, David McKeown, E. J. Morris, Morris, H. J. Horace, T. W. Prince, W. M. R. R. Reynolds, R. R. Smith, Washington, S. A. T. Watkins, L. L. Lindsey and Lloyd Hall. Guests asked to meet them were Mejia Hall, Ally Albreth, Harry Brown, Sylvia Hall, Laura Prench, Marple Harlow, Charlotte Jackson, Dorothy Lowe, George Hall, Edward Richey, Fallow, Well Watkins, Elgin Blum, Wells, Pearl, Oliver, Pearl, Pearl Williams, Lucille Roberts, Harvey Watkins, Nattle G. Speedy and Miss Horne Hall. The House Returned by Miss Hall and Medames Prince, R. A. Williams, Johnson and Lowe, The two recent bridles Medames, Caldwell Watkins and Richey, were also imbued with presence. Mrs. Washington was as- sisted by her sister, Mrs. Thompson. Mu-So-Lits Plan Merry Douglass Day Celebration Washington, D.C., Feb. 4.—Elaborate plans are being made for the annual celebration of Lincoln and Douglas day at the Mu-S-1st club, 1221 P St. N. W., Friday evening. Feb. 11. In connection with the celebration the board of governors of the club are giving a musical skill, force and banquet. The tentative program calls for three-minute talks on Lincoln and Douglas was given in the course of the energy-making. The speakers will include Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university; Walter L. Smith, principal of the Dunbar high school; Monroe Trotter, Boston Mass.; Judge Edward W. Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dean Kelly Miller, Howard university; Emmy J. Scott, secretary treasurer of Howard university, and Judges James A. Cobb. The musical numbers will be furnished by Dr. F. Sumner Wormley, Thomas H. P. Clarke, William F. Lex and Dr. E. Clayton Terry, Morrisley S. Koones, George Henry Murray and Thomas H. P. Clarke will lead in the fun-making. Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for congestion and colds as mustard. But the old fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. It is a clean, white oilment-made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. So the oilment fills the peanuts. Tay Musterole fills corn bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, -rheumatism, lumbago, pain and soreness of the back or joints, appalachia, amputations, bruises, chinches, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tobes MUSTEROLE WILLOW BLISTER Advice to the Wis Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess, I have been reading about her for a long time, so I decided to write to you for some of your whole worse advice, with a girl or girl. I love her dearly, but whenever I ask her about her love, she doesn't answer. I treat her nice, give her valuable gift, but still she don't say she loves me. I am not sure if she is some one else in her heart. Tell me how can I win her love—Lonsomee Real love does not require bringing or giving her a gift, it presents is there it will show whether a man has one or a dollar million. The rechocrate, or she would not need to continue ask her if she loved you. She has told her confidence in your love for her, makes her hold enough to withhold her answer to try to find out. She is too young to realize that a bird in the land is worth singing her and regardless of how anxious she is, and regardless of how an indifferent role, and jill that she will become unusually demountable, she will be forced to ask her again. If she does not act differently toward you under that there is some one else. Dear Princess: I am a young woman of 21. I love a young man of 22. We have been sweethearts for five months. When we first started going together, he talked strongly of marriage, but lately he says he does not want to and will not marry until he finalizes his course and saves enough money, which will take, he says, about four years. Now Princess, he is very nice to me and I believe he loves me. Do you think I am wasting my time by waiting so long? I am willing to wait for him, dear Princess, for I really love him. Do you think if I wait for him, he will the one and eventually marry some one else at the end of four years? Please advise me. Princess, for I love him dearly and he says he loves me. Do you think 25 is too old for a girl to marry? Worried The young man whom you love changed so suddenly in regard to many lying because he evidently took time to consider the obligations that are imposed (or at least accepted) by a young married man, the which causing so many divorces when they are disregarded. I feel that he is wise to wait until he has fortified himself with some sort of intellectual weapon to battle the world with, as an untrained man or woman, nowadays has a long, tough road to travel. Now, here is where I must talk. I do not approve of any man or woman waiting four years for any other woman or man. It is a long time and time brings so many changes that it is almost impossible to recognize in each other the same person. There have been such things done, but they are beginning to be history. You Stag for Dr. N. G. Glover Dr. Nelson G. Glover was the guest of honor Saturday evening at a stag glove by Dr. George Cleveland Hall at the University of Georgia. Hall expressed himself as wanting to introduce Glover into the "Ranks of the Whist" was the feature of the evening and Tracey Benson, a dedicated repeat was served, with punch, clogs and crags. These introduced new ways of managing wires to Dr. Glover were Judge Jackson, Charles Thompson, Joseph Bihl, R. A. Williams, Walter Speedy, Chamison, Claire Payne, L. I. Lindsay, Begnall Smith, I. H. Holloway, Assisting Mr. Hall with her in-stand's guests were her daughter, Miss Jackson and Anderson. George Jackson and Anderson. MISS SMITH GAMA Instructor in math and graduate studies of Wendell Phillip high school and the University of Georgia, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Smith, 421 & 424 Ll. Miss Smith was graduated from the University of Georgia and plans to further her work in the Uni- versity city from Glenville. Miss several years ago and during her stay here she attended the University of Georgia young social class. On Saturday evening she will act as hostess to mem- bers of her graduating class and their friends. REV. JACKSON TOURS Rev. J. H. Jackson, pastor of Grace Church of Dr. J. W. Holley, president of Georgia Normal college, Albany, Ga., on a return by way of Atlanta Dr. Jackson to fill several speaking en- gagements. "SOMEDAY Some day, sweetheart, you may be every, For what you do done to my poor heart, You may secret the secret you do broken, The things you did that made us drift apart, You're happy now and can't are here, The utterly bliss still ever come to you; But you are me, I will be you, dear, And all you can, will make you over, Some day, sweetheart. As soon as you hear Ever "SOME DAY, SWEETHEA Vocation has just recorded another sings this great ballad with just the make you want to play it over a other side, she sings "I GOT A ORLEANS, ANOTHER PAPA is just as good. Don't miss hear AS soon as you hear Evelyn Thompson sing "SOME DAY, SWEETHEART" you'll agree that Vocalion has just recorded another great Race artist. She sings this great ballad with just the right feeling that will make you want to play it over and over again. On the other side, she sings "I GOT A PAPA DOWN.IN NEW ORLEANS, ANOTHER PAPA UP IN MAINE," which is just as good. Don't miss hearing this record today! Electrically Recorded Get these records from your dealer today! If he can't apply you, write to us direct. Pretty Man Blues Dago Hill Blues Luella Miller Some Day, Sweetheart — Slow Fax Trot King Oliver Dead Man Blues — Fax Trot His Dixie Sympathizers Joan Hearn — Sorrow with Christ Healing the Blind — Singing Rev. S. J. Worrell I'll Be Satisfied — Vocal Duel with Guitar I Wish My Mother Was On That Train — Vocal Duel Blind Joe Taggart and Emma Taggart Princess Mysteria Love him and he loves you, but will it be the same love in four years, with you one place and he another, that if is now? Four years of married life is now, two years of married life is forbidden things. It is probable that he will not even wait for four years to marry some one else. Then again, he will not even wait for four years, and never, even think of marrying it is unwise to try to force him to marry you now and the future is very uncertain. But the whole action of the same love upfall of only five months and look for something that will mean more to you. Two-only-five is not told to marry. It is young enough, if happily wed. Dear Princess: I have read much of your address and some have supply the good my people. I am married to woman 20 years of age. My husband and I are separated and I am home with my mother and father. I keep in company with another man who is nice to me, but he goes with another woman too, and he says that he is not going to quit the one I have. I am not going to quit him my life will not be any pleasure to me. I love him more than I did my husband, because my husband would not be so much for you. I would not know my mother. But my mother does not to my mother. He has asked me to marry him, but says he will be quite other woman. As I have always contended, so I do now. Mothers have a keen and true forest and when they are looking for them, they are very wrong in the associates of their children. Your lover is not what he should be and she cannot help it. So, I have always told me about him, how can mother be wrong? Are you simple enough to love a man who does you and his children in his other life? If you feel right in loving a man who has another woman and holds her as precious as he does you, because he is unwilling to do so. But when I think that would be the order him good to you? Simply because he gives you a few things that you could work and buy yourself? Are you the lowest and best people? So, I have always worked more than what you term being good to you. Can you be satisfied to share him, knowing facts in you? Many who do not know things about them, but knowingly. Your life has a both start, but that does not need to be a start. You from getting set right. This man has a little of her would not talk so much. The other woman may be the type to like the kind of notoriety, but let me know that this man has a lot of love that will show him that you are not by giving him wholly and solely to the other woman. Dear Friends: I have a number of women who are great for correspondence awaiting suitable types and 28-5. Let me hear from men from 40 to 50. Have some envious girls of 25 and 40 on the list, and as other ones—I think Dr. John J. Mullowney, president of McHenry Medical college, McHenry, Missouri, July 15, in the interest of McHenry's financial needs, the Bishop Baptist church, 45th St. and Vincennes Ave., at the Sunday morning service of one of the churches in Gary, ind., and Bapst church on the West side, of which Rev. E. Drone is pastor, of the McHenry Alumnial association, of which Dr. S. W. Smith is Dr. Crawford Resigns We, the undersigned deserts and snowy mountains, 5810 Latestate Ave, deeply respect that Dr. I. W. Gravard found it necessary within 14 months he built a church valued at $3,500; took in many members, with the New Dews Grower, Rustle church and made Rev. A. H. Reed paid with the amount of the due him, $1,500. He was promptly paid. We commend him as pastors—J. W. Mills, M. C. Grumio, W. J. Debery, F. J. Terry, James Baker, Kemp McUllers—Will Baker, Kemp McUllers—. CELEBRATES 100TH ANNIVERSARY HISTORY OF J. W. Feb. 1, A-Providing Elder J. W. Frazier and Mrs. Frazier celebrated their golden wedding anni- lary. The following friends were in the receiving line: Mrs. George George inton, KY; Mrs. D. M. Smith, Coving- ton, KY; Mrs. D. M. Smith, Coving- ton, KY; Mrs. James W. Green. Goats, cattle and horses are known to cat poison ivy without ill effects. Noted Opera Star Speaks to Student Body at Bethune-Cookman Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. 4—It was an unusual distinction for the students and teachers of Bethune-Holemn college to have a small group of students. Equilibrium. Sodium. Helix. Fins. Opera singer, to visit the college and in pleasing manner express her feeling with respect to a struggling people. No person is better in position to speak on the subject. It is not a problem to think. Helent because of her successful career has been the result of hard work and sacrifice. It was sitting, therefore, that she should see the work of a woman who made the world sacrifices for the benefit of the Race. Miss Schumann-Helink was received at the college by the president. Mrs. Mary Meledod Bethune, and exported to the platform by 15 members of the advisory board. Where she was. In the class of the chairman, Mrs. C. H. Hanslow, who said: "I am sure that we are not only glad, but very joyful at this moment that Mr. Schumann-Helink has been a good man, but it is not a good person, but a good person, but a very wonderful for us, because we are derived of going to hear her at the auditorium. To the school I want you to see a man who has the will of you to tell you that he has great diligence and hardship and sacrifice, worked her way in to a grand career from poverty like your own. " Isn't it wonderful, if you're me great. It means I've been Time. Schumann-Henk replied: As follows, "I am not a speaker, although some times I find the words in express my feelings. I am an old mother and grandmother. I believe in God, I believe in human beings. They are all alike. We are all children of God, and I have found that your face, the race to which I belong, and all races have some intelligent, fine and beautiful rejuvenations. You are the real boy of our learning who has changed my life, his point in life, suffering means sacrifice, I sacrificed, I suffered, but I know that God would never, never leave me if I did my duty, and if I did not let bitterness and jealousy come into my life. I do love the world—I do love, above all. America. If I never did know what it meant, I learned to appreciate and to how my head during my life is the truth when they let me live in the world. I never all love the love-sion I same for them—when I went to the hospitals. I felt that that was the time when I could move to the United States my deep, undying gratitude for what the United States did for the old greenhorn. Schumann-Henk, I am one of the greenhorn any more. "You must excuse my poor English. I started to learn English, not from books and reading, nor old teachers—but from the boys in the tents. You can imagine what I learned." "Now, young own and young women. I am not a speaker, as I told you. I just want to tell you to keep up your ambition; never and bitter never getmathop. because God Almighty will does your face just the same as every body else who is decent and good, who is right and ambitious. Later on when my career is over—I have just one and a half years more—if I can have the opportunity to come here and be of help to you you can rest assured that, as the soldier boys called me "Mother Schumann-Heink," I will be just "Mother Schumann-Heink" to you and help wherever I can." June. Schumann-Heink joined in the singing of "Suwane River" and all were held spellbound by the richness of her deep control to voice. --- LEMON JUICE BEST AD The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two ounces of Orchard White, which any drugstill will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a hot bottle, whirl quarterly. of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, and back. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy cheeks to life. You can rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready for use. It must be immediately after it is prepared. PART 1—PAGE 1 BARGAIN SALE Rand wool & finish sweater only FOR TRIUMPH WORTH $19.99 Lack Boutique Store Price Just Think Dresses for Only $29.98 Send No Money Austria Charmers Stout Shirt Austria Charmers Stout Shirt This is of heavy navy blue wool embodied with the latest plated girl's shirt. The shirt is made in Austria and is handmade by our quality grete co. QUALITY GREE CO. QUALITY SALEE CO. 810 B. Downtown EI., Depth 24, Chicago You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have wavy hair, cover it with hairbrush or hair dryer, using Heronie Fomade Hair Dressing. Not sticky hair, but soft and flexible. The sensation that makes short, oily hair grow long, soft and pretty. Removes little hairs, softens hair, lifts scalp and falling hair. Fine for boiled hair. Sold by all drugstores. Sent 25c at home By Mail for heroin. Heroin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted Write for details STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each case; no suit each wrinkle. It makes hair Grow Like Weeds Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to care for wrinkle. STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. It makes hair Grow Like Weeds Send $2.90 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH..60c PLAIN.....50c PRESSING.....50c TEMPLE.....50c SOAP, 15c BAR Send All Money Orders to MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS WRITE! 8561 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. Phone Oakland 2653 SALE 3 DRESSES $2.98 For Only ```markdown ``` Three handmade, stitched dresses, three piece baskets, tallered of perfectly proportion, creamy white, cream green, and smaler suiting. Choice of Green, Brown, Brown, and White. SEND NO MONKEY - Not a penny in the bill and color. By system mail we send you $288.00 for few cents postage. A wonderful bag, few cents postage. Order today. SKINNY S. Hanover St., Madison, MN. Today thousands of people born Dream Plants increase because they claim it has been the work of JACK WELCH and HAIPNESS. Dream Plants are com- mon in the TV show "DREAM PLANTS" and delicious perfumed oil. They come in parties-preserved in the form of luckies. Darn them eternally. Send us $1.00 for a large dose of 20c for first-time buyers. Write for available territory. LUCKY PLANET MFG. CO. Pearl and Race St., GINGER NATI. OHIO. Dream Planets 50c A WEEK No reference. No Motion Notions in Signs. No Say. "Sand That Pin." No FREE Maine Marine Boy, Good That Purple LUCKEN Lard white gold, mounted with 2200 gold. 2200 gold. Gift. Silver gift and anti- theft clutch free. Need no power. Pay payment with that ($10.75 in all). 400 dollars NATIONAL JEWELRY CO. 24 East 21st Street, Dulc. J-38 New York Yes. You can have your health agenda, your diet, your exercise plan, your Braun Ther. Guaranteed for braunthalerm, liver, kidney, bladder, troussels, and last month's appointments. Special offer. One month's give satisfaction. Special offer. One month's give satisfaction. Special offer. One treatment. $100. Address all orders to H. P. BENNETT LEG-SORE SUFFERERS No matter what she you need, try Nota's treatment at my site. More than forty years in the industry, Nota is a trusted provider of superior ulcers. Believe me, she almost instantly. Nurses and healers. Write us, we will remember you. We will package, do it. It be healthy, pay us $1.00. nothing else. We MAY NOT Dest. R. 1936 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, IL Attack of Epiphany, Plys. Spains—so many new method, results curated, so Mr. MIDLUIS. Try this treatment of my friend, BIRD PHILIP, 1258 W. 44th L. CLEVELAND, O. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM Between you. FREE participles for stuents. BOOK C. 15 CROSS BLOOD, CLEARSON, K.L. The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART I-PAGE 6 TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tox.-Mamie Smith and company of 23 people, under the personal direction of Hert Goldberg, assisted by Sum Kuhn, brought to Dallas, not one of the best, but the best musical comedy attraction that has ever played a Jaco theater in this section. John Mason, a Dallas Cactus, assisted by Chie Walker, Frances Smith, Hilda and Pete, and Ethel Williams are the costars, and last, but not least, the original Mamie as the moon at each performance. Miss Smith was compelled to take two encourses and numerous bowls. Her cowns were not gorgeous; her hair was not beautiful; and blues offering from the general run of blues singers. She has a very run of melodies and pleasing voice and she perhaps has the ability to play. If Dallas would get attractions of this caller twice a month it could remain dark the remainder of the week, regardless of the weather, and all concerned would read a harvest. The public would be more than glad to attend. The caller would support the Race vaudeville houses. A midnight, ramble was given Friday night to capacity busiest stations, premium—every seat was taken and many were standing long before the curtain. Enjoy company broadcast through station KRLD of this city on Thursday night, and from the many responses received for blues singing until now. Smith would be singing. Mr. Kuhn and Mr. Goldibre are loud in their praises for the system they have built, and they say that they have never been quiet, pleasant engagement during their 22 weeks out in Dallas. When you have something to sell that has quick turnover, you should regret that this attraction could not play a second week. Miss Smith purchased, in addition to the $10,000 onsite warehouse, $1,000 worth of gowns in Dallas. "Amos White and Leonard Smith are the only two gowns carried with the company. They play, respectfully, cornet and plana." Dude Kelly and wife are temporarily residing in the city. Darlen and Ray, we hold a package for you. Kindly send forwarding address. Jan 21, finds Billie Young and Nona Marshall, Wiley and Wiley, Craaters and Claverns, and Bo Kelia at the Ella B. Moore theater, and Lemon and his Dashing Dinah company of 25 people an dorchestn will be the attraction. of Feb. 7 is open at this writing. DARKTOWN FROLICS Little Sherman H. Dudley is plotting his father's show over the city of New York, where he can capable 'manager' says the elder Dud. In the show two 23 people, including his son, Young Dud was recently married to Mary Clemons, who is on the show with him before him. Natalie at 1233 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Butterbeans and Susie STAR WITH Jimmie Cooper AND HIS Black and White Revie STAR & GARTER THEATER, CHICAGO One week, beginning Feb. 6 The premier entertainers of the Raco record exclusively for OKEH records. Here are their latest—hear them! 8432—Tot Yau Byees Chestin' 8399—Kapa. Don't Hold Back on Me Sweet Papa, Butterbeans and Sweet 8392—Da, Da Blues My Daddy Got the Moe, But I Got the Sake 8323 Love Me and the World Is Mine Will You be on the Wall Is Your? Dragon Bit Tum in the Back 8319 Mama Stayed Out the Whole Night and Tell Is What You Need to Have, My Friend (It's What Your Holding Now) Ten-inch Records, 75 Cents OKeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PRYTON The Birth of Jazz $1,000,000 Castle Farm, a magnificent house farm. This bunch is playing opposite to Max Fischer's orchestra, a well known white organization, and from all reports are held responsible for preparing themselves for public service. Good luck to Alex Jackson and his bunch. Look, Bunch Denzil K. Perdue wants some musicians. Those playing cornet, sax, trombone and drums, write piano and Oka if you are loading, try out of town. Keep busy. Money can be made elsewhere than in a big city. Nathan Stirman Dias Nathan Stirman, brother of Elim Stirman, assistant musical director of the human act company. He buried last week in Kansas City. He was a musician and a member of Local 627, Kansas City. Elim Stirman has just returned to Chicago from the funeral. Rudy Jackson Home Rudy Jackson, well known player of the Chicago band, will stay awhile. He is to join the wind section of King Joel Oliver's Plantation orchestra. The gang in his heart will heartily well-pretended music. Harold McQueen, trap drummer, was forced to leave his job in Florence, Georgia, in June in Thimnastville, Ga., where mail will reach him at 1010 N. Broad Rt. The writer wishes Harold a speedy recovery. Called Home Abe White, a member of Moore's concert band of Winnifreel, Canada, was called home to the bedside of his wife, Kate. He arrived in the race track city this week. Mr. White is a member of local 587, Milwaukee. Wm. Mall will reach him in Breckenridge, Colorado, Lovilleville, Ky. William Davenport Kearney is the efficient musical directress for the Miller and Slayer "Dixie Brevellers" show, now playing at the Lyrical theater he can capable, having had ample experience with many well known musical comedy shows. She radiates kind regards to the Musical Bunch. Locals Howard Banta, a member of Clarence Hall's orchestra of Detroit, Mich., was a visitor in Chicago last week, and said he was impressed with the music situation here, returned to Detroit last January. Jimmy Bell, with his long hair, has created himself a new name. The man says he was named by Paul Ash, who have named him the "Little Ethiopian Paul Whiteman." Jimmy is the assistant director of Dave Café De Paris orchestra, Chicago. Carroll Dickerson and his new orchestra are playing three nights in the White City ballroom, Chicago. Detroit Shannon, recently 'musical director of the "Shufflin Sam" show, musicians and musicians union. Local 208, Chicago. Charles Elgar and his orchestra will close their engagement at Atrium Ballroom, Chicago. thextv.com Dave Peterson's orchestra with Ethiel Waters, soloist, will give several concerts this month in Orchestra hall. Edward Baller, former pianist at the States theater, Chicago, is back the Vindy, and the orchestra. He is at the Grand theater this week, musical director of the "Kentucky Sun" show. Chicago is fast growing. The Metropolitan area offers more steady employment for musicians than any other city in the country. There is more orchestra than any other orchestra on long time contracts as here. New York used to lead during the days when the Cliff club was active, but now it is no longer an activity of that organization died. Now that we have the situation well in hand here, let us permeate the music with our passion. That is in us we will hold down the jobs, but if we are lacking we can expect to be replaced. In white dresses we are careful in their conduct. Show the people and let them know that we are gentlemen. They like your music. Show that along with your ability to deliver you are gentlemen. Helen Justa, daughter of Duke Johnson, well known veteran performer, is now located in her home, where she will walk there with her Kelth net. Helen Justa and Boys. The Pacific coast refuses to let her leave. She is working a long contract at the Metropolitan Opera and the western newspapers are loud in her praises for this little dance artist. She heads her own revue of 20 performers that will reach her at 1121 E. Washington St. Los Angeles, Colli. Doc Blair, with the famous Al G. Fields minstrels, sands in the route well with himself and members of the show. Shoott: Winchester, Va. Feb. 5; Cumberland Md. Feb. 7, B. Feb. 6; Laster, Feb. 9; Laster, Feb. 10, 11, 12. Snow Fisher, well known to the gang, in seriously ill in the county, was there last week and at this writing his condition is said to be serious. He said he was the solo dancer in Florence Mills show, "From Dixia to Broadway." Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Thousands and thousands of music lovers have heard different stories about the origin of jazz music. Many remember on their Ideas about it, and all claim their stories are authoritative. Some men have claimed that jazz and its beginning 1.000 years ago, maybe we did, and am going to give my readers my idea about the birth of jazz music after careful study of the situation. As used, the word man has taken its form for on their ideas about it, and all of them are authoritative. Some have claimed that jazz that I heard last year 1,000 years ago. Maybe so, but I am going to give you a brief idea about the birth of jazz music, as I see it today of the situation. As usual, the way most haunted me for the birth of jazz and its development. He has never considered the music, but the way he has selflessly taken the credit for everything in music. Nevertheless, that doesn't make it true. He has never been having imagination in Africa is more imagination. It is very true the natives created rythm by incassantly beating a component of melody and harmonic phrases were absent; it was just rythmic noise, with a life or mere reverence along with the drum beats. The jazz music that the world is crazy about today had its birth in America and its originators were Race musicians. He born some 40 years ago and from this creation jazz music of today has had its evolution. Que Composers Scott Jolinis was the greatest rattime composer of his time. His piano Leaf is a master technique in creative musical notation that soot the entire musical world again. In his euphonic sounds the technique and intricate syncopation of his piano Leaf make popular syncopation as a key in teaching students. His compositions were musically correct; he was a musician an arsenal of great instruments. He knew how to do with the pen; his stroke meant something. To Scott Jolinis rightly belongs the credit for the birth of jazz. He was called rattime, nothing was known as "jazz." The white man, with his alterness to commercialize anything, renamed it "jazz" and to put paramount in most every country. Will Marion Cook comes along now with his "Cloriday," which set America's other idea of synception, "Whole Dat Sicken Chicken in 'Dis Crowd' was a novel creative treatment in Johann with their "Red Moon" scores giving to the world 'Fir Red Shawl' "On the Road to Monterey," national hits W, C. Hand, Joe Jordon, Tim Bryim, Cecil Cackl, Ernest Hokan, Sam Lucas, Chris Smith, all of the contributions of synception in its evolution to jazz. Gradually coming down the line we see Europe, James Scott, C. Lackierk Roberts, Maceo Pinkard, Clarence Williams, Eddie Hayward, Irwin Bohn, numerous to mention, who have kept as the world's greatest jazz writers. The musical score of "Shuffle Along" started the world. Simile the book and the music, made fortunes along with the music of the tunes. "I'm Just Wild About Harper" the "Gypsy Blues" were wonderful contributions to the jazz music world. Instrumentalists Now let us spend a little time with the instrumentalists. The world knows Ted Lewis Paul Ash, Bennie Krueger, Isham Jones and others of equal prominence, and many are under the impression that they are unglory. It is a lot of the present day style of jazz rendition. They are all fine, but the first man to my knowledge, and I think I am correct. Was Withour Sweiman, the well known chameleon, has been sent to the first place of engagement at Hammertlein's opera house. He was such a hit with his queer style of playing "Hot Clarinet," that Broadway went wild about him holding him over for a second week something like a show of the first of his time. It was in Chicago, IL, that Sweaman and his little three-piece orchestra gained fame in the early part of 1906, at a little theater called the Grand. People of both races came to hear this, the first of the two "flom." Jazz music, although they didn't call it jazz then. They called it "Hot music," Sweaman produced the weird, eerie tone on the clarinet that sent thrills through the listener. He was a seawide who was a little champ; he was a significant of the clarinet. It wasn't long before Broadway beckoned for him and today he is considered the greatest jazz clarinist of the time. Today all others are following this player's own creative style of playing and, when all that is there are top-hotcries, drawing big salaries. I want to impress upon the reader's mind that to our own group belongs the most likely claim it is: it is indisputable. And we are also responsible for a great share of its development. How many times I see an orchestra coming where the Race orchestra were playing, trying to catch on, learn something, get the tricks, and our group is to them. Today the white brother has it, because we gave it to him, and he in heating us commercializing stuff in the future. There are bound to be new creations from our group in music, because we are naturally musical. Alex Jackson's Bunch Alex Jackson's orchestra is playing in Cinematic, Ohio, at the new Polangina Music Shop 917 Bloor Street Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington D.C. G. C. George W. Thomas Music Co. 9 Look. Bunch Nathan Stirman Disa Rudy Jackson Home Musician Sick Called Home Lilling Davenport Kearney Locals HELENA IUSTA IN WEST AL G. FIELDS MINSTRELS SNOW FISHER ILL and STAGE D Washington, D. C.-Just a few flashes of the shows and show folks, he was playing to big business at the Howard. Miss Geraldine Saunders and Galle DeGaston hit each time they appeared—the shared honor—Jesse Shipp, the grand old master of stage managers and one time producer of the famous Williams and DeGaston, who when Joe Byrd butted in without knocking on the door, breaking by the manager in the main office and office office, so I sent for Billy Higgins come and get Joe, which he did—not. But I am sure you can guess that Billy Higgins through with (white) no, not Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd also Jesse Samba were here with Lucky Samba, we were talking over the plush memoirs of our group on the Columbia wheel, but of course, we were only discussing things. Mr. Higgins and Jesse Mun Young A. Watts is also with the show. It really looked like old times to see so many old-timers to that everybody went (sober). back to my private car for Billy Hughes to die in the same way. Sure you can guess what before I got them—(white) no, not too big. I go with Lucky Samba, at a few pleasant man on the future promenade on the Columbia river, very nearby. Mr. Hurlig and to the deciding. Wattie is also with the many old-timers to and at that every (noober). Stage manager for Mr. Hurlig on a few new long them was Miss Miss did not see the show. 8. T. Whitney every pleasure cope with the four intent of attracting joy therefrom. They are eneavoring to deliver the message from the Bible. They have unmasked Santa Claus, poloned the cloak and closed up the chimneys. They are now engaged in disclosing mythical glamour that has enveloped the great curse of grabbing a H book they booked Sute little old men and women and a crowded gether, and showing their polish, policy at the Lil day, folks, Brothers and aunts lying about a vocal foe and geto Taskitham Four. Taskitham Four, recall the hyes surely care, there are three. Mr. Shipp is stage manager for Lucky Sanito. He took on a few new girls here, among them was Miss Ruth Carter. I did not see the show, but judging from comments I heard from those who attended the performance, it sure did please, and now comes some history. Glenn and Jenkins dropped in to see me. These two boys (old men) are making both bit and history in Washington. They are the first Colored act to play the Earle theater in this city, which is playing Keith Acts, and the boys tell me that they are to play Richmond and Norfolk also—that's going some. This convinces me that all you need is the goods and you will have no trouble in selling them anywhere. I am in hopes that some of our T. O. B. Acts will wake up to this fact and bring us something worth while. Don't say you cannot get money—you can get all that you are worth. Ask Irving C. Miller. You are worth what you draw is about the way to judge the value of your act. Get the goods and if the T. O. B. Act don't buy them others will. CUBAN MAYOR ENTERTAINS THE RENOWN COMPANY San Lois, Cuba—William Benbow and his "Get Happy" company were the owners of San Lois, Cuba, who is full-fledged Race gentleman. In a letter to the Scribe Mr. Benbow states that the thing that counts there is ability. The entire company is in the pink of health and radiance regards to the folks back there will find them at San Diego, Cuba. **DARKTOWN FROLICS** S. H. Dudley, "Darktown Funie," piloted by S. H. Jr. is getting the business on every stand. He shows off his skills in show and the performers are the best. In the line-up are the following: John La Jolla, Jenkins, a straight man; Joe Hubert, dancing led; Gladys Mickey, prima donna; Bue Parker, soubert, and in the end, Couton, Ann Jenkins, Helen Denn, Arnell Smith, Little Albert, Mario Young, Bessie Dudley and Carine GULEPORT AND BROWN This well known team, Golfport and Brown, is with the Jimmy Cooper team, with the big one in columbia wheel the son. They play Chicago in a few weeks with the show at the Star and Garter theater. Mall will reach the big premiere at the theater. Cincinnati, Ohio, in care of Jimmy Cooper's revue. ISAIAH WILLIAMS SICK Chattanooga. Tennessee — Isaiah Williams, a member of Bosey, was taken suddenly on Monday night, Jan. 24, just before curtailment. His case was being all in its power for his comfort. The show moves to Louisville Ky. week of the 31st, and the week will find them in Chicago, Ohio. Louis Azoraky, the well-known show manager and advance man, rejoices, piles, announces that he is at liberty. The mail man can page Louis at 1601 Austin St. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOINS HUSBAND Dorothy Reyg Jackson is in Louisville, Ky, and has joined her husband's troupe, the Harrison Jackson Players. Mail to 1316 W. Chestnut Jack and Helen Wiggins are going big on the oftay time and radio that she is on something. Week of the 31st will find them in Hochester, N. Y. MAIL RADIO DUD'S DOPE DARKTOWN EROLLS AT LIBERTY JOINS HUSBAND WIGGINS HITTING OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I never fret to see it rain; The sun seems brighter after the shower; As life seems awetter for misery's hour; There must be rain and pain. dramatistic now of William Fox on the flicker wall. *Lincoln Theater* Grabbed a Keith sensation when they cut little old folks no larger than dolls, although they're "frowned" men and women. Singer's Midgets and women, Lincoln patrons and together, and Lincoln patrons are showing their appreciation of the town at the Lincoln. Only two more days, folks, to lamp the living dolls. Brothers and sisters, you know that other vocal flights impart. So go back to Tanklin Four, the jazz crowns who were a lot with Riffle Waters. Now, everybody rock! How! How! Those guys surely can't resist them now. Also, there are several late surprises managerial sleeve. Yes, air. I'll say he's flying high when he shows "The Eagle of the Sea," that stipulated Florence Vidor and dashing Ricardo Cortez. You KNOW it's a downtown Has taken its place among the collection of lace poetry in the Shomers library in New York, thereby ending New Yorkers to read the volume at will. This is indeed a signal honour, and it is a charm of the Shumers room, for having had the first efforts accepted. Every copy of Mellow hints when ordered by personal autograph. Please address your orders to your respectfully, at 668 St. Nicholas Ave., 61, New York, 10016. Videos invaluable spiritual service. The price is just two dollars. Kansas City, Mo.-Dear Dave, Just want you to know some of the dolls among the professionals in Kansas City. Wendy Powells were in Kansas City last week at the Main St. theater and on Friday they gave a midnight show at the theater is exclusively white) at the Streets hotel in the blue room. My partner and I were there and it was indeed one of the best written theatrical This week the theater the Taylor Trille, B. Kelly and Nonna (sister team). B. Kelly and Wiley and Wiley and a wonder- maker makes this week's show a good one. Davenport and Smith left and are now in Birmingham, Ala. Henderson and Courney are working in out and out Sun. Also Kid Enery, the flash. Shaffer and Shaffer will leave to open an engagement with Oklahoma, Oklahoma. At this writing my partner and I are at the Oklahoma theater for Ackerman and Harris Booking association, with a later to follow. Madame Brennan is successfully pleasing the patrons of the Performer's Rest, a new canebar of Elmore Beans and Chan Russell, entertaining every night. Also wish to report the death of Nathaniel Sternan, the player formerly at Elmore Beans and Chan Russell and the Elmore band. Mr. Sternan died Jan. 4 and was buried Jan. 1. The cause of his death has not been disclosed. I do not able to attend his funeral as I was very busy on duty. But as I sat in my dressing room the following lines came to my mind and as it happened I thought I would write it thus: Harry Flickler, the Lone Wolf, and the man without a fiddle, was a caller at the Scribe's office and was known for his neatness. Harry has a right to be with the large bundle of signed contracts he has chucked in his overcoat pocket. He tells of a most enjoyable experience. Neb, the guest of Jack Broomfield, son and daughter-in-law. He was entertained in their beautiful mansion with a delightful New Year's gift. He is confident that he will be long remembered. Bamboo McCarrer, the well-known performer, is in Chicago where he just recently finished an engagement at the Plantation cafe. He was a friend and would be glad to hear from his many friends at 4956 Indiana Ave. Tomorrow Always there are gloom dispensers, happiness assassinators, annooping about, poking their ferret noses into every pleasure gone with the final intent of extracting the joy therefrom. They are using leavening to delete Christ from the Bible. They are using masked Santa Claus, poisoned in reindeer ears and blood in the chimney. They are now engaged in disapetition, mythical glamour that has enveloped the lives of our FREES. 6. T. Whitney 6. T. Whitney heroes and which so implimently enhanced their glory. It is not only disconcerting but aggravating, when we think of the many good umbrellas we demolished to fashion our bow und arrow, and the long hours we practiced trying to shoot the apple off the fence-post, to be told that William Tell never performed that remarkable feat of marksmanship that there is no authentic record of William's existence, and of course, if William never materialized, except in the imagination, there could have been no son with a tangible head upon which an apple could have rested. Had we known it, these wasted hours of target practice could have been profitably spent in some neighboring farmer's orchard or watermelon patch. The worst thing about these joy executioners is that after they roll us they never give us anything in compensation for their brigandry. After delivering yourself of the above-driven, we find yourself at the opening of our argument, which we will begin with an interrogation: Why do so many well-meaning persons persept in trying to rob us of our tomorrows? How are we going to maintain the courage of Today if Tomorrow be closed in our faces? Tomorrow — the far-field of our dreams, the enchanted palace of our hope, the Utopia of our ambitions! Rob us of our Tomorrow and you perin the incentive, the inspiration of Today. We who suffer, pray, hope, work and build for Tomorrow will not garden the introving. Why not erase Yesterday from our mental calendar? This dead Yesterday is as useless as an empty hotdog casing. One cannot induce in retrospect of Yesterday without looking backwards, and that violates the law of progress. We all know what happened to Lot's wife for looking backward. She may have forgotten her powder puff, but that gearer reverse robbed her of another chance to get fresh with her husband. The world is started at the metamorphosis of China. Why China is the largest, most thickly populated countries in the world, has been deader than a new century. The Chinese prayed to their ancestors,警 by their ancestors and lived by their ancestors, and in China were hobbled and the smalls had to wear bells to warn the Chimmen from their path and keep down the trees. It has no longer be a useless fossil of a defunct ancestor. Tomorrow is as much entitled to a place in our mental calendars as Xue Tong will no longer be a useless fossil of a defunct ancestor. We don't want them to come. Let them stay over in our mental calendars, inviting us to hasten forward and drink from their perennial springs of Hope, stimulating our senses of future accomplishment. Why Today is but the workshop of Tomorrow. If there were no Tomorrow, we would be working Today? But, you say, Tomorrow is but a fragment of the imagination. And I ask, who can say, Tomorrow is but a fragment of the imagination? Who, but God? Time! What is Time? God takes no record of Yeardays, Today, but much process of reckoning in his scheme of Eternity. Our finite minds are incapable of comprehending, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months and years with which to measure our actions. A necessity of the imagination as Yearday or Tomorrow. Because we make a sum of 24 hours and call it a day, that makes it a fact only in our imagination. No portion of Eternity is really ours but the breath we breathe: the next breath may be God's. The next breath is to follow the one we are inhaling is as truly Tomorrow as the next hours that follow the end of the 24 designated as Today. Why are men searching the world for new discoveries, racking their brains to create new inventions, and spending millions of dollars for scientific research? The men who are so engaged may be dead before their ambitions are realized. They are not building, inventing and discovering for Today, but for the unborn generations of Tomorrow. Today has only 24 hours, but Tomorrow reaches to infinity. The only thing of indispensable value we may take from Yesterday is Experience. Today is but a brief moment of realization, but Tomorrow is limitless in its scope and stupendous possibilities. Tomorrow is our dream world of consummation. Tomorrow is the inspiration of our hope and faith. Tomorrow, with its indescribable wonders, its inconceivable beauties, is God the Omnipotent's heaved. Lafayette Theater Has outdone its policy of "Always a 12 Show for the Price of a Good Movie," by booking a too bad rave tour of the movie, big-timers on the Gay White way were tickled to shell out five leaves of Uncle Sam's spinnish just to grace the Lafayette stage this week. Now, there's Miss Ruth Walker, widely touted to the world's most famous actress, Jean Star is another comedy miss who will make your heart miss a beat. Miss Filda Wobb knocks the old comedy star to the very end to every point of the company, for this sweet child produced and staged this spectacular all-star cast revue. Other eye souls are there, too, with Tom-Mix prances pretty a-trotting, Tony, the wonder-horses in a Lincoln Theater Mellow Musings LINGOLN PERRY'S LETTER 165. prosecution When death occurs, snatch a grenade from our side. Don't it make you think about the day that you and I must die? Whether a musician or performer, young or old in age. We'll some day leave [never to] — or for some orchestra pit or stage. So while fighting hard for fame (as it's fortune we all crave), Let us nourish the clear conscience and our grave. And in our line of entertainment do it well and do it hard. But omit the many no account things that we fear our God; Because it is no harm to entertain in an artistic way. But art and talent is mistaken by so as Salem Tull Whitney said about resolutions for the New Year— Let's be professional and artistic and tell on the square. —Professor Lincoln, Lincoln Perry, 104 E. 18th St. Kansas City. HARRY FIDDLER IN Harry plays Muncie, Ind., the last half of the week of the 24th, then hurries back to play the Academy in Chicago for three days; then on in Canada, shooting into New York to spend a week with Mes. Fiddler. BAMBOO IN CHL LILLY YEUN One of the most graceful of dancers is Lily Yeun, with ivin Milleer's attraction Miss Yeun is an indispensable asset. This week the work being the Royal theater, Ballimore, Mr. JONH T. GIBSON in DENIAL. John T. Gibson, the well known show man, denies that he is interested in any new theatrical venture in the show business. Mr. Gibson is the proprietor of the Dunhar and Standard theaters in Philadelphia. THE KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit—Resaio Smith. "Empress of Blues," presents her Harlem Froelie field music recital with Schubert's musical trio six pieces with plenty of musical and comedy numbers, with the fastest and snappiest chorus seen over here in many of her performances, and she carries a special drop that is beautiful. This show drew the biggest Monday matinee in several years, and many of the many standing in the rear. The comedy is well taken care of Scott and Smith, who keep the crowd in good mood throughout the event, and what it takes to make a good show, was shown. Featuring Dinah Scott and Glarence Smith, comics. Peg and Peg. Troublesome. Peg and Peg. The "Empress of Blues" herself. The chorus consists of Maud Smith, Lillian Simpson, Guslea Erine Brown, Lillian Moore, and Helen Hicks. The show opens with the entire company, "So Different from the Rest." "If You Call them Baby Doll," by Scott and Them Scott, and Helen Scott, was laughable one. "Clap Your Hands," by Mysa Brown and girls, guilded many hands. "Coralical one," a "Few Minutes With Mr. Smith in S. and T." was a lot Drill by girls with their nike, neat Mysa Brown and girls, dance, dance, dance over well Igege and Taylor in S. T. and D. hit the high spots with Mysa Brown and girls, dance, dance, dance, doubt, the heat stainer seen them Charlson dance by Miss Brown, girl and Peg, who the same featured number. Scott and Scott make up a good team in S. T. and D. put and take encores on all number. They close with the queen of them all, in several select blues, goes over with a bang, having to take encores on all number. They close with entire company in grand ensemble, and leave the audience well pleased after seeing one of 45 minutes of real entertainment. SUSIE BREAKS DOWN Suite of the team of Buttertails and Susie, now travelling with Jimmy Conner's revue over the Columbia wheel, suffered a nervous breakdown last week while playing Cinema Center, better and hopes to be hitting on all six when the show opens in Chicago of Feb. 6. GULFPORT AND BROWN Gulffner and Brown, well-known bk-time team, are with the Jimmy Cooper revue and want the Scribbo to enter the entire Chicago Stroll week will hit Chicago Stroll week of Feb. 6. The show will play at the Star and Garter theater. SHOW TO PLAY K. C., MO. The Duke Mills Minstrel show will audition the theater, Kannan's City, Mo. Joe Clennons radios the news to his friends and shoots his re- fits to the hatch. DOROTHv. WRITE Hazel Eccles, who is with the Mitchell and Rector "Bubbling Over" attorney Lawson, Write to 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. "There'll town tonight" a this record loose. But been wrapped in asbe vocalizin' in this one. W you carry it home, o and sultry. 14182-D My Special Friend Jersey Walk Colum NEW PROCESS RECORD THE ELECTRIC RECORDS WITH COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMM 1819 Broadway New York City "MYSPECIAL FRIEND IS BACK IN TOWN" Sung by Ethel Waters town tonight all right, when you turn this record loose. Ethel Waters must have been wrapped in asbestos when she did her vocalizin' in this one. Wear your gloves when you carry it home, cause it's awful warm and sultry. 14182-D 10-inch 75¢ My Special Friend Is Back in Town Jersey Walk Sung by Ethel Waters Columbia NEW PROCESS Records THE ELECTRIC RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York City HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH THE SEASON'S LATEST FOUR COLUMBIA LATE REC 14117-D-Texas Woman's House 13c Hard King Blues Beesle Smith 14118-D-Wy Special Friend In Back in 14c Larry Jewett Eibel Waters SEND NO MONEY! We Ship C. O. -The Service, Charge- COMMUNITY 410 EAST 31ST STREET = SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 5. 1927 TOMORROW BY SALEM TUTY-WHITNEY Fair land and sweet content that lies Bencath the spell of turpurea mikes, Those-tinted where the sunburns kiss All care, transmitting them to blaze. Where wishes fly on golden wings drink from Hope eternal smiles When daubles serve bold, Takes Happiness to have and hold. Where failure, sorrow and distress When daubles serve fitness. And gods of Faith and Hope compile To mold the world to our desire. When hardships grieve and friend- ness fills Be not depressed by daily gloom, but quickly seek tomorrow's hoon. Why Heaven itself, if we but knew, Is Crown tomorrow, if we accepted from View. NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES BY BILLY E. JONES Billy E. Jones, the popular tenor, will sing all the latest song hits. "Let Me Lay Me Down in Carolina" is his big "wow" in New York. Jack Hoshenkoff met the show "Dreamland," the Orlando and was impressed with the manners of the performers comprising this group. and Mrs. Louis Whistler of Orange, N. J., relatives of Billy E. Jones, will visit Virginia soon to see relatives. Bradford's song hit "Black Button" is going big in the East, being featured by many big time vanille nets. His company is at the Empire theater. New York; the "4-11-44" company is at the Colonial theater, Upton, N. X. Y. the "Lucky" company is at the Cleveland theater, Cleveland, Ohio. All are going over great. The piano piece at the Lincoln theater, Wash. St. New York, recognized as the Jesse Crawford of his race, has recently been performed by Bruniewick and Victor Crawford. He is said to have no equals as a blue jazzist on the pine organ and records his own music, especially the "puffin" music. Tabor and Green are at the O'Premium theater, Seattle, Wash. The stage theater, Kansas City, Mo. Arron and Kelly are at the Pantages theater, Long Beach, Calif. The Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. SUSIE SUTTOR Susie Sutton, the Race's greatest character artist, wants the gang to know that she is way down South. She will be at the Liberty theater, week of Feb. 7, 31 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Send Your Words and Music TO THE JESSE J. JOHNSON PUBLISHING CO. 2226 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. WE BUY AND PUBLISH. MY SPECIAL FRIEND IS BACK IN TOWN" Sung by Ethel Waters we'll be a hot time in the old day" all right, when you turn Ethel Waters must have lasbestos when she did her nose. Wear your gloves when he, cause it's awful warm 10-inch 75¢ Friend Is Back in Town Sung by Ethel Waters mbia records WITHOUT SCRATCH COMPANY Columbia RECORDS — ORDER THEM ALL 14174-D. Rev. W. M. Moulley's Prayer 756 His No. Moulley By Rev. W. M. Moulley Back in 16198-D. The Geral Train In Learning Lord. Killin Waters ORDER TODAY—DON'T DELAY! Hart—We Pay Postage on Two or More Records CITY MUSIC HOUSE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ```markdown ``` TATSUO The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 THE GEORGIAS Cook and Peary weat to Alaska to bad anything on the georgias. We Cook and Pear find the north shore and have found a short cut to the Vermont. Even though we have seen nothing last 11 days, business has exceptional accessibility. # At this writing the ther- ing on you old town hall reg- istered on you old town hall reg- istered on you old town hall But for all that the natives beenning can not. All dotted up in the town, they turn up in the towns, filling places of amusement to capacity. And when they visit the town, they are given a warmer climate. The Georgias' first stop in Vermont was Rutland. Here I found a Chicago Defender on a brief description between myself and a white news dealer. The dealer said on always got a Defender because he found it gave out facts on many subjects, and reasons forgot to put in their publications. In Rutland the Georgias played to capacity. It is needless to say that the Defender is unknown in these parts. Now and then a southern skunk gets in a town and tries to put over the evilness of his people against our people, so finds it is labor lost on his part. There are a few Hace people in Zutland, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ramsey and her sister, Mrs. Adams. Living at 16 Evelyn St., the same way to it that William Malone and several others had a pleasant stay in that town. W. D. Burns, George Branough and Richard Tigham spent a delightful Sunday evening at the residence of Leroy Satchell, who is the only Hace member of the Hutland City orchestra. St. Albana was the second stop of the Georgians in Vermont—a big little city, but a bit cold unless you are used to it. A few Race people are seen also, but no southern influence. The Central of Vermont, the only railroad running into the city, divides the town. On our side of the rack is a French settlement. I must admit I have forgotten how to spell many of the French names I saw on their business houses, but among them I recognized a name on a clothing store. I am sure we not French. The sign read "Abe Bloomberg." Burlington, VT., was the third stop of the Georgias, in which we played two days. Burlington is the largest of the Georgias, in Shamplain. Although the lake is frown over now, the sight of is leaves something in your mind which says "Come back in the good old sum- mers," and families here. During our stay the thermometer stayed "way below zero. The weather man says fair and warmer at this writing. Our private knob, knows just what to dish up for the boys in cold weather, while Mr. Campbell, wife of the owner and manager of the Georgias, sees it to daylight, brings sunshine, which needless to say, always tells us with pleasure. And in the cool of the evening many of us appreciate the nighttime, because is brings moon- Herman Higgs is still receiving presents, though he has no birthday. Harrison Blackburn, the man with moustache, has given a letter to Arkansas signed L. B. H. More letters, more smile! Keep up the good work, and be in New York city. Who can jy it when he gets a big box filled with baked chips, fruit cake and pies "since in one month." All the boys behind it. Smith, the Georgia musical director, received a letter from his little daughter in Omaha. She could not spell what she wanted daddy to say. Now Jeff is trying to buy a battle shirt. Klimer Jackson slipped on the snow on the denp platform and fell and hurt his head. He was taken to the hospital. The railroad company said they were in fault and settled with Mr. Jackson by giving him a check with a figure two months behind him. Improved in health. Arthur Jarrett is still the money lender on the show. Ed L. Anderson has daily dreams of Mexicans. He has a smile, no, he has a letter from wife with him. This route will catch the Georgians: Mass. S. 11th; Mass. S. 16th; Haverhill, Mass. S. 18th; Dover, N. 11th and 12th. Mass. S. 19th; health about—health and his family. JUST MARRIED Jimmie Howard and Lola Mae Shaveport, LA, where the unofficial Shaveport, LA, where the unofficial man will find them at 1544 Harriet St and 1544 Harriet St. a good luck on the age of matrimony. KENTUCKY SUE Chappell and Stinette's big show, Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 11st. It is a real clean musical show that is a credit on any album. GEORGIA MINSTREL ROUTE Jan. 29, Harre, Vt; Jan. 31, Littleton, N. I; Feb. 1, L. St. Johnsburg, N. I; Feb. 1, L. St. Johnsburg, N. I; Feb. 1, Randolph, Vt; Feb. 4, Clarenton, N. I; Feb. 5, Brattleboro, N. I; VIRGINIA George Brown is building parches to his residence. William Brown and Kenlus Grayson have purchased new cars. And Cook is building a carage for his "Baby Lincoln," William Mitchell of Washington, D.C. and Charles H. Venable of New York city visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell. Miss Myrtle Cook has returned after two weeks visiting friends in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Clara Bell returned home from a visit with friends in Washington, D.C. Lewis Rector made a trip to Washington this week. Our sick: Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Lixie Stewart, Hayes Brown, Master Hayes, Jr., Gordon Lee, John Purr. WAVERLY VA The body of Mrs. Alain Hunt was pawned by her husband, Fleetwood Hunt; glaze-in-law, Mrs. Rena Hunt; Newville, a beautiful wedding cook; Newville, a beautiful wedding cook; Gilber and Sarah Huntz were pawned by Mrs. Karen Smith to III. Eggers CRAIGSVILLE, VA. Mr. Clevin of Stanton, wife of one Mrs. Clevin of Stanton, Mrs. Clevin Mrs. Cebbs' Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Ferry or Atlantic City will soon open ney was enlisted in a dept last week ney was enlisted in a dept last week Johnson was in Stanton Monday. Crawford School league meets the Eritrean A NOTE OR TWO Henry Brown wants his forwarded to the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. where he will be wock of the 31st St. Theater. Chas. Berry and J. Homer Hubbard are getting their with the Eddie Lomons Dashin' Dainn company week of the 31st at Best theater. Loona Hogan says the mail man will find her at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Bill Robinson (Bolanges) marries Bill Hogan (Bolanges) Lake Chicago, week of the 5th. Mary Thomas says she is stopping at 4156 Prairie Ave. and the mail man will bring her to that address. Vanities of 1827 will do their stuff at the Lyric theater, Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 31st. Ethel Waters, the greatest singer of the 31st St., will, appearing nightly in Chicago the marvel car De Paris. Lukie Johnson and Hebekiah Jennings made the bill at Gibson's Standard theater, Philly, Pa. humn last Jackson and Taylor did their stuff at, the Garden theater, Gardner, Mass. last week. They are a big hit at the Garden theater. Mail will reach Chavara and Chavara week of the 1st at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Page Tillman, write to Willey Maguire at Willey Maguire Inc.; 391 Sienna Ave, Roscoe, Okla. Chas. Nickerson is rehearsing a gang to tour the time. Mail will reach him at Box 28, R. F. D. 3, Baton Rouge, U.S., billed as the Two Ebony Knights, are working the West coast time, doing nicely and will head eastward in a few weeks. Johnnie J. Stephen and Sue are playing the Lincoln theater. Mail will reach the 1st. Hardtack Jackson, write. Sam Theard and Rosa Lee Hostier, with the Big Surprise company, are at the Eagle theater, Asheville, N.C. (Monk) will take life there. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, is playing through the state of Vermont with the Georgia miners. (Monk) will take life there. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, is playing through the state of Vermont with the Georgia miners. (Monk) will take life there. J. Ed Hunn, magistran, and wife, are doing nicely, working in and around St. Louis, Mo. Mall will get them at $15 N. 250. that burge. Gus Butler, the comic, will take bis at P. O. Box 555, Minot, N. D. Brown and McGraw are at the famous cotton club. New York city, The management of the club is paid $10,000. Ann Pennington and Tom Patricola. MISCELLANEOUS STATE NEWS Rev. W. M. Cor has returned to work after being sick for Detroit, Michigan, recently. Mrs. Jodie Williams is sick. Bill Portland and Irene now days ago. Mrs. Willee Bell Smith is here visiting her wife in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Mia Jackson, who came here recently from Chicago, has returned to school and Mrs. Sean Collins last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyden from their stay in Charleston, W. Va. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold returned this week to school. Raymond Allen left last week for Mistlewins winter, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Eaton of Larzad. W. Va. passed through our school, who have been spending the holidays with those who attend Wilberforce university and who have been spending the holidays with some her studies. Harry Lathan has just returned from Knoxville, Tennessee, and Mrs. Edna Lathan. Alvin Lathan has just returned from Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Rose Jackson, Mrs. Ninervon misham, Ms. Al. I. In. Powell has been out of town for several days. Rev. W. M. Cor is the children of the private home, in visiting here. Mrs. Elsie Lipsomore Connor of Huntington, W. Va. is visiting relatives. Mrs. Nine Jackson and Mrs. H. J. Jackson of Christian. W. Va. was in our city this week. Mr. H. J. Huntington, Mr. Boyden is popular in our city and prominent in business. Mr. H. J. Jackson has been visiting in North Carolina for several weeks, has returned. Mrs. Willee Bell Smith is visiting Brachmom among friends. Mrs. Marla Johnson and Mrs. Julia motored to Larado Slonday ever since. PLYMOUTH, W. VA Mr. and Mrs. Jack People of India, d. W. Van, brother and sister-In-law of Mrs. Corn. Fluellen, were holiday of Mr. in the same place and the Fluellers. Rev. Mr. Woody is contrasting from a severe attack of pneumonia and was able to fill his pumit Sunday. Re-called by the General of the Town of Stice, was visitors in the city last week. Mrs. Lucy Moten has returned from her holiday to the Pomeroy. Ohio, Mrs. J. J. Bilbe reports Socialདྲལ, in the same place with his mother in Montgomery. W. Va. Mrs. Corona Pronett and Mrs. Madge Clarke and family spent the holidays at the National Street and son William Brown. Mr. Nathanaig at the past holidays with her father, W. P. Crook. W. H. Magree and Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Martin were house costs of Miss H L. Crock and father. W. P. Crook, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Collins and Mrs. Mattie Collins of Blackburn, are the last. Mr. Wood and Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Annifer, Brown and Mrs. John Jackson are sick. Fete Carpenter's condition remains about the same. Mrs. Martine Williams has returned to hospital and he has been improved. Rev. M. W. White is slowly recuperating from his recent accident. Mrs. Johnson has returned from the family family of the Lady's Social and Industrial club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Ella Ingram. They have mastered the first lessons in amusement and amusements at the present begin of the key. Miss Corna Los and Amanda Scott were recipients of the best behavior toward for the month of the to engage in a Black Bottom contest with the Chicago favorites. The challenge has remained unanswered. Willie Jackson, after 15 weeks run at the Chicago Bowl last week in New Orleans, La. before starting the spring season at the well known café in New York. Mac Wilson of Brown Beauty fame take her barn at 644 Lafayette Ave. Ballantine. Lesbinsen Brown wants his shipped to Box 203. Osawatteville, Ken. Lasses says he is going to stay in that burg until some good manager offers him a living salary. Hello, Lasses, and Mitchells Melody Lane Girls will get them week of the week at the Miller theater, Manhattan. Kan. Mall for Violet Williams was held in the Bowl last week; also mail for Mary Tuck was also sent back. When you see your names in the Radio Mail list write for it at once. We only hold mail Leon Long can be reached at Gen. Deh, Longville, Tex. Hello, Leon. Peggy Brown will get her at 532 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. J. D. Patterson is getting his at 1103 31st St. Galveston. Tex. Earl West is taking his at 27 W. Worcester. Joyner and Hopkins will take a three day' lay-off. Feb. 6 in New York. This is their first lay-off since last August. Gain some ch'z' in the job. Hire him at 612 Dumitr St. Media, Tex. Pearl Jackson wants here sent to the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. in care of the Drinke and Walker company. In Dorothy Wingins and Elise Ferriee will reach them at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Send Eddie Edward's mail to the Summit hotel, Washington, Ohio. Send Eddie Edward's mail here at 129 Lee St. Jacksonville, Fl. Katie Price is entertaining at the Hummingbird bird cafe, Cleveland, Ohio where mall will reach her at 1514 31st St. Jacksonville. Prince All Mons with a full two-hour show, including mind reading and featuring the lady with the X-ray eyes, is playing concert dates in churches and colleges in and around St. Atlanta, Ga. progress under the leadership of Mrs. C. L. Fluorien, the clerker. Master Remaining school term here with his grandfather and saint. Jeff Mornen speak the holidays in Pomeroy. Ohio. Jack was out of the city for the week-end. POWER, W. VA. Rev. S. J. Means spent the weekend in Pittsburgh, Mrs. P. Mannie Turner spent the weekend in New York, Mrs. Julia Johnson of the city. The religious society of Mt. Chirvany Baptist Church last Sunday at 3 o'clock. The new officers were installed in 1852. Mrs. Julia Johnson of the children of Windsor school this afternoon. We are glad to see Catharine White, the teacher, in attendance. Dorothy White is still sick. Rev. Robinson is improving. Windsor school is now open. The benefit of the school children, Mrs. Ida L. Day of 14 Boulevard entertainment. Mrs. Bryd, the teacher, introduced Professor Grema, who spoke for Mrs. C. C. Difrida, who had his second meeting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Difrida, on high day on Jan. 21, 1872. Mt. Calvary Sunday school is one of the most popular days. All are invited. M. F. Bryd assist superintendent, and Louis F. Bryd assist secretary. Mrs. Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio, is here at the bedside of a man turned from his visit to his parents at Danta, Va., where he spent a very long time. Combs have returned from their visit to Masonville, Ohio, Mrs. Bessie Willis Fine Mish. SLAR FORK, W. VA. Mrs. Mumble Collins was away a few days, visiting relatives and visiting her mother from the blind school at institution where she visited her mother all at her home. The choral club of the Linnwood Baptist church held a Saturday night. Miss Helen Daw entertained a group of her visiting friends. Quite a number enjoyed the hospitality. Harry was in with the girls, is able to be out graft. Mrs. William Guinn had a party of girls on day night. Music and games were the main Mumble Collins. In Main St. MACBETH, W. VA. LOGAN, W. VA. Rev. J. R. Perry, owner of the Community orphanage of Bristol, spent most of his time at the orphanage last week. Rev. Perry visited Holden, Lorado, Logan, and will spend Sunday at the Coal St. Baptist church. The orphanate D. church Friday night was well attended, under the direction of Mrs. Perry. The environment is expected to arrive Saturday and stay over Sunday, the guest of her husband, Dr. Scott of Simmons university. Louisville, Ky., was there last week organizers and home study, under the auspices of the Kentucky university, several weeks visit to host folks at New York City. William Board said he was visiting his mother and other relatives and friends now designated as Mr. Lucy Fuentes and rheumatism six weeks ago. Continues the stay. The Rev. R. C. Meyers, Loyola Rev. D. Lorado, Loyola Rev. C. G. Carr, Cleveland THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The writer had the pleasure of reviewing Troy "Bear" Brown's 12 Cute Bearcats at the Lincoln theater Monday night. This company is yet in its infancy, but everybody works with vim and vigor. Troy handles the main line of comedy and gets by with many a crowd. The phones has joined hands with Troy and received a big hand of applause with his singing and dancing. We feel that in the very future, the costumes of the chorus will be one of the best on the circuit. The costumes of the chorus are new and fifty and make a very wonderful appearance, and they are fully matched in size as well as color. The Eblon Theater We had the pleasure of visiting this house Monday night also, and beaches seeing a wonderful picture of the orchestra in the city. This integration is composed of seven players and they are all talented musicians. They are bled as Guilton Taylor, member are Bled as Guilton Taylor, members are H. H. Taylor, director, violinist; Walter Brown, trumpet; Elvin Irwin, saxophone; Homer Franklin, trombone; James Scott, piano; Blae Lovett, trump, saxophones, bells, tympani chimes, Mr. Taylor, the director, is also director of the band and orchestra of Western university, Kansas City, Kan. These boys are the real drawing card at the Bilson. They play the violin, cello, bass, trumpet, pl奏 they receive each night is equal to that of the best acts of the vaudeville stage. That they are interested in Mr. and Mrs. Bilson, owners of the house, are good paymasters, and the old sealed envelope is always on the dot. The film play features Ricardo Cortez. The Gem Theater An action picture that had the audience sitting on their necks was the one that was the most memorable. It was one of the best of the season. It was Hoot Gibson in "The Texas Streak." Rapid fire in action, gunfire in the air, and love of love was all beautifully interwoven in the hours showing that had everyone looking in suspense, and that the other roles in this film version in the story of the West in which thrillers and romance blended nicely and was notable for its numerous scenes of action. Ohio. Other well known members of the Race interested in the enterprise are: E. H. Burra, Joseph Washall, Rev. J. H. Burra, Joseph Washall, William Mhynd, William Mhynd, all of Logone Mrs. H. C. Molyer, George Dance, At. Charleston, N. Dickerson and others of Charleston. GLEN WHITE, W. VA. The work at the Shady Grove Baptist church is in fine order. The members of the church met. Thanked that the house been moved to enter into a new year and expect to take on new life. We have a church convention drive which will convene about the first of spring. The church school council met Jan. 20 and did some very constructive work. The school has on-drive for a hundred members, with T. M. Hamlet and Misses Estates. Mana in district 1, Rev. G. W. Burdon and E. E. Martin in district of Raymond Day and Miss Cresle Maxwell in district 2 and Mrs. L. Polindeter and Mrs. M. Spencer in district 4. We are looking for more than this number. Miss Liffie Mana has returned from high school in Buefield, but we hope it is for but a short time as we want to see our girls finish their education. Supplemental G. Powell is holding service. The first Sunday. All is invited. The Mission circle was very good last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Powell reading a splendid paper. Mrs. Allen is fill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Waller. BRAFHOLM, W. VA. BRAHYOLN. W. VA. Mrs. Kathryn Adams Fairfax, who has been teaching at Crickswick, W. Va., has been transitioning to London W. Va. Mrs. Mary A. Adams, principal of Becco Riley school, is spending the week-end with her husband, Dr. A. S. Adams of Omar, W. Va. Dr. Gwynn. Methodist preاiding elder, and Rev. W. C. Pharams held their quarterly meeting Nomadov, Jan. W. at Mr. Olive Church. Ramholm, W. Va. While early years were in the life of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Miss Loo: Spencer, teacher of the Kistler school, and Miss Lorena Spencer, special teacher in Hecco Riley school, are spending the week-and in Logan, W. Va. Dr. Henry Whisker has returned after a visit to his home in Bluefields, a city which has been in the life of Mr. Charles Licks who had able to be on again. F. P. F. Lanton has moved from Logan, W. Va. to his home in Birmingham, Ala. Eil Scott of Aroma is visiting his sister. Mrs. John Fisher of Brachom, W. Va. Rev. B. F. McGee of Brasholm, W. Va., celebrated his 4th birthday recently. He has been training for great years in how pastor Mr. Olive Baptiste church. Mrs. Lola Clemons has been continued to her bed by illness. BURLINGTON, IOWA Mrs. H. L. Heywood has returned after spending a couple of months with her parents at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Walter Sutton has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Eagle Price. Will Nelson is home visiting this mother, Mrs. Lottie Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Montrosey Beckley, who have been living in Fort Madison for some time, have moved to Hurlington, Mrs. John Ashby left last week for her home in Battle Creek. Mich. to visit her mother. Mrs. Hartley Johnson of Flint, Mich. spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. B. Johnson. Ed Williams spent the weekend with his son and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Lloyd. John Brooks is still confined to the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Will Dukes, who was taken suddenly ill, has recovered. KEDKUK, IDWA MESKUR, IOWA Mr. W. Kurtz, and son Thomas of Western colleges, Kansas City, Mo., were home on account of the serious illness of Oliver R. B. Ballery. Harry J. Ballery of Detroit, Mich., was born in Woodland, Iowa, and was born in Kansas City, Missouri. IOWA and Hannah, Mo., on business this week. Those III; Mrs. Victoria Griggs, Mrs. Addie Lackey, Oliver F. Balley, Mr. Minerva Carter and Mrs. Fannie Smith, all of whom are improving the work of Challion of Dr. and Mr. H. H. Harries, are also III. Mrs. H. H. Harris, wife of Mr. Harries, is in town City, Iowa, for an indolite stay. Miss Florence Miller left for Detroit, Miss. Saturday to be gone about a week. The Great Gala was in the home account of her mother's life. The luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Johnson was a decided success. It was given by the Pastor's Aid club. The King's Daughters had a great time in the life of the home of Misses Alvenia Miller and Olivia Tankaton Friday night. About twenty-five were present. Mrs. Minnie Taylor and Hma McFadden were in Mr. Pleasant one day last week. The Mission circle of the town was the church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. William South are both III; also Robert Johnson. Miss Irene Burbridge celebrated her 14th birthday Friday. A fine time to help by the youngmen's members of the group drive for the Keukuk branch of the N.A. A. C. is now on. Join today. Meadames Maggie, South and Berlin South have returned from their holiday visit to Chicago and the United States of the first. The first Reginald South and Mrs. Velma Taylor and her daughter, Dorothy, Silas Kellan has returned to his home in Omaha, after spending two years in the home. The parents of Mr. and Mrs. George Kellas, Mrs. Audie Horns of Lincoln, Neh, was a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. General Kellas's life. His family and the Hachet Holder was held for and from Framework of Fred Woodford and Clem Chaney spent the week-end in Quincy, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellas were at the year's dinner. Covers were laid for 12. Oliver Halley is quite ill at the home of Mrs. Father Balley. The other is the house of Mr. the other following. Meadames Ella Miller, Nannie Rowe, Adile Lackey, B. Cooper, Harry Mills, Rev. C. H. Count and Fred W. J. Harney for the first in the her church Friday. She was ahly ngasted by Fred V. Field, Mufor and Mr. John Ordone and W. W. J. Jombe. She is aایک مزیتری مزیتری. Harry Dandridge entered the healing club at the home of Mrs. Staples, the at the home of Mrs. Mollick. Entertained the Miesun circle at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs Charlotte Nelson of Butterton went to the home in the city where life is on.�urek was with her. All of the students and teachers have returned to their respective schools. The school is going to be the return to Murphyboro, Ill. Mrs. Mollick Halley entertained the Mission circle Friday afternoon. The many friends of Mary Smith are in the The funeral of the late W. H. Thurby Sunday, 2000, is the second of the 2000 children of the 2000 family (Robert Taylor and Wife) of Hannibal, Mr. and Mr. Olive, 2000 mound, 1000 children. Mr. and Mr. Olive Phillips and Thomas Returned to Kansas City Thursday and Harry J. R. R. and Mr. Olive and the family were born on account of the serious illness of their brother, O. E. Halley who is rapidly improving to Mr. W. H. Trembland. He is according to the home after spending about three weeks in the hospital. Mrs. McFadden of Fulton, the 100th-old of the three-year husband, W. H. Taylor. The Gossip club was highly appreciated as well as the best of the previous day. The New Yorker's Friday night, The King's Loughtown had their weekly entertainment. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Olive, John Fulton, St. S. Mrs. John Stott, who is spending the winter with his uncle, Charles Davis. In the home of the 100th-old and Mr. Halley, Honton, Alonzo Whitaker has been seriously ill at his home. Its Morgan St. E. Cooper and Jeffs have been in the home of Mr. W. H. Pickett on St. Ninth St. Mrs. Martha Goode was hostess to the Pilgrim's West Reading club. The House of Minerals was held on the 10th of the 100th-old and Mr. W. H. Trembland. Rev. McTerry's quartet of girls entered the 10th of the 100th-old and Mr. W. H. Trembland. Rev. Smith's church Friday night, Fred Jenkins is still at St. Joseph's hospital; also Mrs. Middleton's Church and the 10th of the 100th-old program was held at African Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rachel Aikens is quite ill and his daughter from Ch Little Alma Harper has been Indo- pendent this year, and she returned from Iowa City. Herman Klank of Bowling Green, Mo. is visiting his daughter, Lizzie, in City. Mrs. Earl Warb and James Brooks are entering their sister Mesra. W. H. Grosse, Ernest Bailley and James Southall of Mesra. Mr. Brooks of Hurlington, Iowa. Friday, Mr. Brooks was former grand master of the Mrs. Elsa Clark of Gary, Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Emma Walkin and Fred Jenkins, O. E. Belle, Alonzo Whittaker, Fred Jenkins, Messardes Fannie Shank and her brother William Nelson of Hurlington, Iowa are visiting Mr. Johnson, Carville Johnson gave a radio program at Pilgrim's rest Tuesday night for the ben- Fred Vautuah of Chicago attended the funeral Sunday at Burlingham Church. Mrs Maggie Wheater is doing nicky. Shauna Grisby is still visiting home. Holly Gribisby is still visiting home. Terry Gertrude Cullison church is on Thursday evening, Mrs. E. B. Copper for Girls club and Mrs. Carroll Johnson is secretary. They meet semi-monthly. The Keokuk branch of the N. A. A. C. will visit with him in appropriate service for Abraham Jancin at Pilgrims rest. At the fourth wedding anniversary Jan. 24. BEDFORD, IOWA W. M. Fulcher of Winnipeg, Canada and Miss Laura H. Rue of Bedford, lown were married recently. The ceremony was performed by Tav. J. H. Nickola. DURUQUE, IDWA Dr. and Martin. Mr. Martin are the hapny Prykun Fhown have been very sick, Mr. Robinson is still sick. Mr. Day John Gilbert is still sick. Gilbert Galen were guests of Mr. H. Pelke. CLINTON, IOWA The union service at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday was a great success in the year. B. Penn preached the afternoon morning and Rav. W. H. Ogletjen, pastor of Moorhead, evening. There will be a canvita given at Bethel A. M. E. church Friday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church Friday evening at Davis and Mrs. Henry Williams when they met at the home of Henry Williams meeting, as both had the same date for birthdays. They received many new officials on the official board Tuesday evening and adopted some very instructive methods and adopted some very instructive methods sick are Wibert, Toney, Mrs. Scheller Emerson and Mrs. Sue Robinson. The meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. M. J. Holiday Saturday. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Miss Marjorie Cason and Nevada Barpett were tendered a semiformal theater tent and Madison West her home, 125 Main St. on Thursday evening. Jan. 13. Mrs. J. Presley colored the tent and holiday tumours added much to the merriment of the guests. After the presentation of the guests, the hosts, the guests went to the theater. T.O.B.A. All Theatre Group Training Association ALL ACT, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS with T. B. A., Attn. 1234567890 Holder E. L. Higg, Eng. Town, Tenn. E. M. Harris, Eng. Town, Tenn. E. M. Harris, Eng. Baltimore, Md. B. L. Higg, Eng. Baltimore, Md. B. L. Higg, Eng. COLORADO NEWS DENVER. COLO. BY W. QUINNICHEY 2349 Marlan St. Denver, Col. Feb. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell of La Junta, Col. was the first to be held on the 25th of the year, and the man during the week of the stock show, Mrs. Lilliam Blair of 5th St., left Monday night for Dallas, Texas, for a soak of 10 weeks of repurchase. The T. C. club met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Miss Handolpa at 2785 Lafayette St. The next meet-up was to be held at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Walker, 25th and Downing. The Independent club entertained Sunday night with a whilst-dance at the N. N. A. hall at 26th and Welton St. The union musicians were taken into full membership of the Central Trades as a group of two. Which puts them on an equal footing with all musicians of Local 20. William McKinley of 2855 Marion St. was the operation at St. Lukes hospital last week. Mrs. Mabel Lowe of Thermopolis, Wyo. left last week with her grandmother, Ark. for her with her spring. Ark. for her with. The entire membership of the branch T. together with all those who visited, greatly mixed of the presence of Billy Jones, for the present was a popular lays worker. Mr. Parks left on the 16th. Artemus Stripling the older son of the 18th St. A. Stripling with five years was pastor of Scott's. The church has succeeded Mr. Parks as night desk man and buy" worker. Mr. Stripling is near graduate of Clark The basketball and indoor basketball teams will compete this time the home team teams will alternate every contest. The interest continues to grow in the school and promises a great deal for the team. In the Sunday lesson course. This is a very deal to feature and promises a great deal for the team. Hope will become more and more to appreciate the value of it. Even those who are informed on the lessons can spend a profitable hour by attending. Which has been in progress since the middle of October, is drawing near the close of October. It will be held on Thursday evening. Feb. 10. As a result of the participation of the students, the alliance have been conducted by the Ministerial alliance during the past four weeks. Meetings have been suspended during that time. These, however, will be repeated. The city physicians will render a mass program on the subject "Are they Why?" The physicians have already arranged the program and are planning to make it a big attack and will prove helpful to all the people. COLORADO SPRINGS, COL Rev. W. C. Samples prescheduled to a large congregation at the courthouse on Monday. E. Church celebrated New Year's with an all-day dinner dinner. Mrs. L. H. Cliffis, a grandmother of club Thursday after-room. A. Townsend received word of the death of his grand- "Coom "My Baby I Did No EVER play "Coom "Dad" Nelson money—and t old story—somebody Record No. 12430, at [12430] "Coon Can Blues" by "Dad" Nelson EVER play "Coon can"? It's a great game, but wait till you hear "Dad" Nelson sing this wonderful Blues. He tells how he lost his money—and that ain't all. He played his hand, but it was the old, old story—somebody else had a better hand. Be sure to get Paramount Record No. 12430, at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12422-Fat Mouth Blues and Gay Cattin"; "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12419-Little Law Maria Blues and Orsivin' Hearted Blues; "Ma" Ra'niy, violin and guitar acc. 12425—War Time Blues and Rooger Rooger Blues, by "Blind Lemon" Jefferson. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the wonderful new elec- tric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music— Paramount! mother, Mrs. Jacques French entered at dinner Thursday in honor of his congratulations. The congratulations are invited to Paine's chapel Sunday to the program by the Brotherhood of Man. Man is a chapel (school) blind minister, Rev. L. H. Smith, Jr., pastor. Mrs. D. Lloyd received word of death of a friend in Miller. James H. Tann, N24 William R. Baum signaling device to be used on signaligning device to be used on SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. The Friendship club, gave free cream societal at the home of Mrs. Amanda Brown at Court Saturday evening. Jan. 1, A number of friends called on Mrs. Calhoun's Wednesday evening. Jan. 19, to remind her of her birthday. A dainty, repast was served by Mrs. Earl Foster, asъuted by Mrs. Pauline, the French Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Harold Foster, Mrs. Nellie Foster and Geraldie Foster, Everett Calloway is quite ill. Mr. Ludda Brown is ill at her home. Ralph faulted of Ben-S. E. E. was in his visit to the living Sunday. Jan. 27, Mr. Lucas has returned from Kalamazoo to be home for a few days. IDEWILD, MICH. Mrs. Dolly Greenleaf is home from Muskegon for the Remainder of the winter. Her sister, Mrs. Ann Kennedy, is spending a week in Idlewild. The Friendship Swing crude met with the Hucklefield Wednesday. Jan. 18, The afternoon was spent in plecing quilts. There will be a vast array of quilts at their annual sale. The pupils of Foreman school are pleased with their new house. The Shins Mr. Turner is home from Grand Rapids, where he has been working. Mr. and Mrs. George Struthers have moved to Idlewild from Grand Rapids, where Struthers has a working غhot Sunday school rendered a program Sunday. Jan. 29, The Boomers met Can B by "Dad" N Gave Me Some Money Just To Play On Win No Money, But Sure Lord Played can"? It's a great game, be- using this wonderful Blues. He that ain't all. He played his ha- se had a better hand. Be se- your dealer's, or send us the e Coon Can Blues and Mia Strut, "Dad" Nelson and H 12406—Way Down in Eg Heaven Is My View Quintette. 12416—After A While a M. Gates. 12421—Oh The Shoes Th and Do You Want To Lord, Norfolk Jubilee 12035—Father, Prepare Gone Move This W folk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money? If you are the coupon below, pay postmaster 25 cents plus small C.O. D. fee when he deliver pay postage on shipments of two or more 12486—Way Down in Egypt Land, (Jubilee) and Heaven Is My View (Spiritual), Biddleville Quintette. MICHIGAN LANSING, MICH. IDLEWILD, MICH. 12487—That Black Snake Mean and Stocking Feet Blues, "Blind Lemon" Jefferson. 12431—Stonewall Street Blues and Too Tight, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12434—The Aimighty Dollar and The Return Of Bombed Lig- ner, Brother Hardup and Co. 12429—That's All Right and What Makes You Treat Me This A-Way Ardelle Bragg and Her Texas Blues Blowers. Favorite Spirituals PUEBLO, COL PART I—PAGE 7 with Miss Elizabeth Turner Saturday. Plans were made for a Valentine party at the clubrooms on the island. They met Saturday, Jan. 27, at the home of Miss Inez Graze. The Friendship Newing circle met at the Kinner cottage Wednesday, Jan. 26. Miss, Kennedy celebrated the group. Mrs. J. Lockhart's son continues to be unable to get out. Mrs. J. L. Brown is ill. Mr. Lewis, who lives at Bush Lads, near Baldwin, fell and broke two ribs. He and his wife would highly appreciate the sociability of the residents of Idlewild. Religious services will be held at the clubrooms on the Island Sunday, Feb. 4. The Friendship Set-up circle will meet with Mrs. G. J. Struthers on Baldwin Rd. Wednesday. Feb. 2. Charles Grace, Jr., of Grand Rapids is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grace, Jr. Mrs. I. C. Elmer, Idlewild postmistress, leaves Feb. 2 for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend a much-needed vacation with friends and relatives. A series of social evenings will be held at the clubrooms on the Island beginning Friday, Feb. 4. MUSKEGON MICH The officers and class leaders of the John Woolley A. M. E. church held a mass on Saturday, 7 February at 7 E. Muskewon Ave. is ill. C. A. Campbell, state organizer of the day evening and addressed a mass meeting here. Miss Margaret Dinnion will speak to this city Sunday and speak the day with Mrs. R. B. Leflin and daughter, St. The Willing Workers' club nee 2 of the Bethesda Baptist church gave a mass at the Masonic hall on Saturday the prizewinners were Mrs. B. Henderson, Mrs. M. Campbell and Mrs. E. Hill. MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of 416 Dakotas danced on Saturday, Jan. 1, Dancing and card play was the features. The guests were Mr. Jones, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Hance Wance, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George Serna, Mr. and Mrs. George Serna, Mr. and Mrs. Pouch, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mahmall, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Maynell, T. Jackson, Kins and Mrs. G. Fenter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holmes entertained Jan. 21 in evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Those invited, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Maynell, Mrs. I. Haughn, Mrs. Nine Walker, Mrs. Center, Mr. Hobinson, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Republic, Mrs. Gilbert, Holmes, James, Mrs. John Lucas, an old-timer of Jones is sound dead in his home. It is not known that he has any relative. FOR ALL LATEST HITS ON Columbia, Victor, Brunwick, Cheb. Vocational and Paramount Records DE LUXE MUSIC SHOPPE 2234 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Josee L. Johnson, Manager SHEET MUSIC AND PLAYER NOLLS Blues' elson "Coon Can. My Hand." but wait till you hear he tells how he lost his hand, but it was the old, sure to get Paramount coupon. Mississippi is Guitar. Egypt Land, (Jubilee) and New (Spiritual), Biddleville and Baptize Me, Rev, J. What My Lord Gave Me To Be A Lever Of The Quartette. Me and My Lord's Wicked Race, Nor- or dealers out of the place you want, send us for each record. are records. We are records. The New York Recordings Laboratories 123 Broadway New York, New York Band and the records checked in below. 123 counts each. (123456) (123456) (123456) (123456) (123456) (123456) Court to Say Who Owns Am. Giants SPORTS CLEVELAND ELKS' NEXT CAGE GAME FOR CHICAGOANS; PETE WILLIS IN VISITORS' LINE-UP FAY SAYS- Louisiana College Dope By PRESTON I. CHENIER PART 1—PAGE 8 --- Pete Willett and his Cleveland Elks quintet, the fastest and the best set of basketball players this side of the Hudson river, will come here to play till Brock's Chicago gamers at St. Elizabeth hall on the night of Feb. 11. A. B. The Cleveland Eiks were the only team to defeat the Arizona team on their road trip, in which they won nine games, the ten games scheduled. Willett is anxious to continue his winning streak and the hosts. To date they have won nine straight games and have lost but one game this season, and that to a strong Pennsylvania live five. A graduate of the high school in Wilkesboro, they were arrested at Wilberforce university. Johns, late star the Pittsburgh Loencs, is now running mate at forward. He will play in the first of the host in the country. Rock Anderson and Ross both played guard last season for Cincinnati and are riding dust in that position for local fans will turn out en,masses as they still believe if the Chiegoes will train hard the can win. With the help of Coach Fisher, Adams, Yerly, Johnson, Wilson and Douglas, it is hard to see why our boys can't win. They have had many a game out of it, and will be able to give a good account of themselves on the 11th of next month. It is a noticeable fact, that the Baltimore Athenians drop many games of their road trip west, but, even so, after having witnessed them play in Chicago, we still believe they are the best basketball team to represent us other than perhaps the Remniesance or the Harlem Rig Five, or maybe the Homestead Grays. As a matter of fact, and the Athenians offered no sublim, the Baltimore team brought but five men. We saw Polles get thumped in the eye, and Baltimore can forced to ask for time out. But Polles showed his care, only to be "fanned" between two Chicago players in the last period. This may not have cost Baltimore the game, but the thing we are driving at is this: It is and has been unfortunate that teams will leave their home city with such a few men and the public suffers to the extent of believing that the teams get the worst end of the deal in all cities they strike. The Baltimore club, with a few substitutes, can whip most any team but they can't do it hitting the road all night and playing the next. They left Chicago right after the game to play in Detroit. Certainly they are so a condition, with but five men to win in Detroit. Baltimore, Chicago, Detroit, nor any other team can make a long trip to the playoffs, but a good account of themselves. It simply can't be done and the public won't pay the money to see a fattened team in action. SOME time ago it was intimated that both Ilyse Salch and Ted Murray would turn professional and turn professional at the tennis courts this summer. With Egas Brown added and possibly one first-class raquet wielders, would about wreck what interest there is in the national tennis tournament, and will make the money while they can, and it looks as though it might be a mighty good paying proposition. Salch deserved the amateur ranks he was known to have traditionally known basketball team, making three baskets. Ted is one of the ministers on the web, editing a newspaper in Missouri. WE would like to have more pictures of girls in athletics for our sport pages. We are trying to run a New Orleans, La. Jan. 23.—Although basketball is still in its infancy in Louisiana schools, it is steadily forcing to the front and bias fair to gain second place on the short calendar, a distinction now enjoyed by baseball in the Pelican state. Straight. Navier and New Orleans all have the teams and are at present conference honors. Southern and Island, two other Louisiana schools, have not as yet entered the race, but next year will probably find all Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. My knee was in a cure was an operation. Traces did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that I had never had before. I have padded and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter, me, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give you full information about it without operation. If you write to me, Engleman M. Fullen, Carpenter, 36 N. 10th St., out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life, and the pain and danger of an operation. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 27—The Alabama State normals returned to their home court this week to win one out of three cage titles. Merchouse, won a thrilling 27-16 game on Monday afternoon, while Morris Brown split their series by getting the long end of a 31-24 count on Wednesday's night, while he needed out, 25-24, on Thursday afternoon. regular women's column of athletics. Help us out. We will send in basketball scores continuing to send them in winnings. We use "IF" for field goals, "IF" for free throws, and "IF" for personal fouls, do not mean total points. We use "IF" for points, but some folks insist on doing things their way. At a result they will find the box score missing in the future. EITHER the Colts are feeling the folks up in Harlem by just "harley" beating the Renaissance five or the Renaissance team is a whole lot better. We gave the Irish champions the once against the Bruins in Chicago and they have about the best combination we have ever seen. WITH the Southern Suns running and Chenier giving us the dazzling defense, the Chicago Defender is keeping leaps and leaps ahead of the other fellows. We have added the "Women Army" to the team, Bob Armstrong starts his narrative of "When Fighters Really Fought." During the summer months we will give you it course on good football plays and formation. Wolcot Langford Fight Bob Barrett The hard-bitting middleweight, Bob Barrett of Philadelphia, was signed by Mijne Malone last week. Malone left for Wheaton Langford at the Dexter Park pavilion at the next show, on the night of Feb. 4. The bout comes as a surprise, as Malone left for the East to get Jake Lazzo, but Pete isn't so anxious to meet the hard hitting Wolcott at the present time. The rise has been meteoric as well as sensational. Under the wing of Barney Abel he has risen in one year from the ranks of the amateur to counterpart in the middleweight championship. He surpassed even his followers and friends at Malley's show on Jan. 14. In the seventh round of what was scheduled for a ten-rounder. college Dope I. CHENIER schools in the golf coast conference in full swing. Straight and Xavier opened the cage season a few weeks ago with a 10 to 10 score. The following week the New Orleans colleges Tigers emerged from their lair and swam through the Crimson Tide of Straight cleanse on Xavier. Turning their eyes to Xavier Gold, a week later they came from behind to win a brilliant 25 to 14 game after the Gold Rush had gotten off to a whitewrist start. The second game of a series of three from Straight last night by nosing out, 16 to 14. With the series at the half mile post it is rather difficult to predict just who will finish on top, though the Tigers are still in the lead. The colleges are not the only teams to command interest down here. The Y. M. C. A. and the Collegians claim their share of cage honors. The Y has an exceptionally fast team and they have a strong fashion. Among the galaxy of stars they have assembled are Bridgette, the sensational Lincoln university star and now coach at New Orleans university; Priestley, captor at Xavier, from Inmanal and Williams, Straight, college coach, from springfield. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WILLS AIDED SAM LANGFORD Talked States Mortgage & Trainer Company s100 Chicago May Not Have Ball Club When League Season Gets Under Way By OLD-TIMER JUDGE HUESTON of Gary, a very capable inn, has been elected to the presidency of the National rate the can find time to give the proper attention to the league, he will accept. The E The constitution of the league calls for an election of a president at their annual league meeting, at the beginning of the season. The election of officers for 1927 was decided at a special meeting. But that is only a minor incident to the story. In the report of the happenings of the league at this special meeting several inside things are left by the league members. They say which pays its way into the league parks are vividly interested in what is what and who is who. The Detroit Mack park, gave the "White yelp" dinner to the visiting white owners during the joint meeting at Detroit. It is claimed he had an object in that. At that time it looked doubtful if Steve Pierce would be able to qualify and the acting head of the league fell right into the hands of the president. But Tony Pierce was at St. Louis and he did qualify and when he did the expressions on the faces of some of the directors described in the English language. Warner Jewell was not able to qualify, although he claims that he can be ready by April in St. Louis, Hir. Jewell is without a franchise and Cleveland gets both franchise and players of Indianapolis. That Cleveland is owned by white man, and by having a league franchise he will be able to sell stock in his amusement venture a little better. If the owner is sold, then there are getting to be too many white owners in the league. When Rube Foster organized the league the club owners in the league were all of his Race with the owner, and when that at time owned the Kansas City Monarchs and still does. There is no reason why white men and our owners can't do business, but there is every reason to believe that the owner wants proposition and it came near being that, and Pierce failed to qualify, for we have every reason to believe that the owner wants park there. There can be no such thing as the Nega National league with four or more teams, but than you could call a street car a steamship. There would be a league all right, but the name would have been Down East they have a so-called league. They use the word "colored," but is it that? Keenan is an Irish boy, and the Nega, Bosstier, and Spedden are white. There you have New York, Brooklyn and Baltimore "all white, and lastly in the circuit with a white owner." When George Robinson was in that league, he got nowhere. It only cost him several thousand dollars. His color was again white. Strong, Keanan and Spedden voted, Bolden voted; also, Why did he? Well. Hildale can't play Sunday ball in Pennsylvania and around New York, giving them good teams to play and extracting enough percentage to allow him to maintain offices in the World building. The Eastern Cubans are booked by Strong and of course the Cuban owner, who is also the owner, holden was chiefman of the league and that was all. Strong was the league and ran the league, and every time the world series has been played, he is a commissioner. Robinson was appointed the first year, but Bolden, through Strong, removed him for Pompey, the Cushman, who had not earned another came wist, you didn't see the chairman, Mr. Bolden, moving anywhere at the expense of the league not getting a chance to play on the winning team got less than the street sweeper for his day's work, did you? Strona isn't anxious for anybody but a white man on the West, raiding club after club for players, taking Workfield. Thomas Dave Brown, Beckwith, Johnston and others, they raised all sense of reason, they abandoned all sense of reason. At that time Rube Foster plainly stated that the East could not con- The West went along, paying a living salary to the players in that circuit, while certain papers yelled players' reactions, information, news. ho Owi BANK QUINT LOSES TILT TO ELKDOM Willett's Team Looms Up Strong Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 26—Due to the fact that Youngstown, Ohio, a number of the Central Pro Basketball league, was booked to play the game in league schedule, the Bank team was substituted. The Bank team was very fast, but foul and slow. The Elite, who a half team were leading, 24 to 14, in the second half both teams developed a streak that threatened either a runaway or a tie score, with Goodwin injuring into the eye, which made things look doubtful. The Midland threatened, and a little with 10 minutes to be played, Peter Willett injured his old hurt, and in the third, which made things look doubtful, at this stage shoved in three successive baskets, bringing score to 22 but after Jones shot long shots and those fists were at ease. A point in this victory is: The Union Trust team beat the Michigan team 31 to 23 in a five-minute overtime period, while the Union Trust team had an easy time in downing Cum Posey and his LolaColeld 32 to 20, with Posey scoring 10 points and their line-up. On Jan. 31 the Youngstown team will positively play the Elke, Champion Rosebenth lost to Youngstown last week. SOUTHERN SPORTDOM THE heavy, unfaltering hand of elimination was in evidence during the past week and as a result several of the leading contenders for the conference basketball crown had their aspirations marred. On the other hand, several teams were found near the front after the smoke of battle had died away. Among these fortunate cage teams were the Clark Panthers, Morchouse Tigers and the Tennessee State Volunteers. Morehouse invaded Alabama and came home with three victories on her credit. The victorious Talladega Panthers also three victories put the Tigers in the running again. Tennessee walloped Fisk in her first conference game of the season. The Tigers, with the game, hence the ability of her team is uncertain. It would seem that the championship has resolved itself to a Panthers and the Maroon Tigers, but Clark has already administered two decisive drubbings to the Morehouse team, so no reason why Sam Taylor's charges should not cop the honors. Morris Brown played six games during the week and broke even, three games were won and three were lost. A brace of double-headed were divided with Talladega and Alabama and a third defeat was suffered at the able hands of the Clark Panthers. The stuck of the Alabama team is continually falling and it is wamps the thenians, 51-15 Wilberforce Swamps the Baltimore Athenians, 51-15 FLOWERS SIGNS TO FIGHT BOGASH IN BOSTON FEB. 18 Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 1—DeWitt Flowers, former middleweight champion, has been matched for a 10-round bout with Lew Bogash in Boston Feb. 18. Walk, Miller, manager, announced will fight an lightweightweight. Flowers is to begin training at once and at the same time will assist Y. L. (Young) Stribbling a member of the heavyweight battle in Madison Square Garden with Eddie Huffman Feb. 8. DeWitt Clinton High Meets Y. M. D. Feb. 5 New York, Feb. 1—DeWitt Clinton high school, which has for several years sent basketball teams to Chicago, will host the Winged Christian association, will begin the year oppose the X. M. D. on Saturday evening, Feb. 6. The basketball followers have always looked for interest to these annual meetings. On the same program will appear the strong Emmanuel Slaterthief basketball coach, which alumni. The league teams will have as their guest the junior and senior team from the West side branch Young Men Christian Association. The public is invited to write these stellar contests. First game called at 7 d.m. The admission is only 25 cents. Members; 15 cents. LINCOLN LOSES Birmingham, Al., Jan. 28 — Lincoln lost a rough and hard fought game to the Thomas school, 22 to 35. The East, up against it, gets the western league to sign at a salary, and the East wins right into the trap set for them. By doing this the East isn't afraid of the West clubs or players getting distressed. Now the western ball player, having gone along earnest and quiet, must be paid according to what the East dictates. And why? Because the West strong wants it. And so it be. The Indianapolis players are transferred to the Cleveland club. How can it be done? In the first place there are two players to Andrew Rube Foster, who holds a signed contract transferred to the Cleveland club. Miller belongs to Andrew Rube Foster, who holds a signed contract, plus enough to loan Miller to the A. B. Cs. Then DeMoss is also another who can't be transferred to the Cleveland free agent until the estate of Andrew Rube Foster decides so, because DeMoss is also the property of Foster. This brings an entirely new angle to the game. Rumor after rumor regarding the ownership of the American Giants baseball club they knew this, and claimed they knew this, and none of them know anything. Rube Foster has played on the American Giants baseball club have been signed by Andrew Rube Foster, and the 1982 contracts of players on the Giants baseball club have been hands of Mere Rube Foster. Rube bounty all the uniforms, bought all the gloves, bought the ball, bought the uniforms; slurred the check himself; paid for the advertising and all other incidentals; ordered railroad tickets and so forth. If the confidence of the fans here in the Giants baseball club must keep why, after all these years (since 1910), that club suddenly belongs to some one else, in which they may be some things we, as fans, don't know. If such be the case, then out with it. Judge Hueston is a mighty fine man, but I am afraid they have now moved into the club, and carry on "especially where there is little or no affair in a most dangerous state. We hope there will be a league (one that functions), and we hope we can have a league. We know that it isn't fair, because a man is strenken and helpless, to try and "grab it all" especially when you didn't need it, and stand for bad games, had conduct of fans; poor accommodations, white ticket sellers, white ground keepers, umbrellas, and a few other things; to furnish the "kale" to make the whelca go round. But we can't stand to see the family of the man who would have been due him each year and what is due them. Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 24. — The Baltimore Athletics, with a reputation of being one of the best teams in such stars as "Scrappy" Brown, Poles, Harris and Pennoy and the Waterion at the hands of Wilberforce by a score of 61 to 46. A score they have never before had piled them in the history of their team. It was just a failure, and nearly every shot a bagget. Superb offense. such stars as "Scrappy" Brown, Poles, Harris and Vesey, met the threat and the hands of Wilberforce by a score of 61 to 16, a score before have played on them in the history of the team. He just a instillate of shots, and nearly every shot a basket. Superb offense and defense were the Wilberforce tactic. Karl, Emma-Riecher, Harding and Thompson were just too much for the Athens. Ted Thompson, aside from being a crack tennis player, showed the population that skill was about, as well that skill was a passing demon, and it was, the passing of Harding and Thompson, the famous dribbling of Ward and Andrew Harding, the Ward and Thompson and Ward that sent the Althouse team away defeated. Ward and Richey were quite themselves, having partnered 13 and 15 points, respectively, of the 11. Baltimore (18). Willard (23). Yeverg g. 0 0 0 Harding. 0 0 0 0 0 Yeverg g. 0 0 0 Harding. 0 0 0 0 0 Harris c. 0 0 0 Thompson g. 0 0 0 0 Brown g. 0 0 0 Warren g. 0 0 0 Poles g. 0 1 Warren g. 0 0 0 Warren g. 0 1 Warren g. 0 0 0 Carrier g. 0 1 Warren g. 0 0 0 Redden f. 0 1 Warren f. 0 0 0 Lifter f. 0 1 Warren f. 0 0 0 Renaissance Presents Hot Defense and Wins Cage Tilt 39 to 11; Saitch in Line-up New York, Jan. 31.-The Henatis- sance five found little opposition in annexing another victory to their longing memories of the Metropolitan Park by the scars of to 33, at Nun- ton P. S. S. The Harlem tassers outclassed their Brooklyn opponents in every department of the game, best of all. A way by way by 39 to 11. Hikits. Saunders were the shifting lights of the win- ning life. I love it. I'm a Tommy Smith of the Ai Stair. carried off pears as though they have not even a chance to break in the win" column sufficiently strong enough to be considered serious questions. "I will see the Tennessee team in action during the coming week, for the Fisk quint is scheduled to arrive in Atlanta to do battle with the Morris Brown index, indeed that the Volunteer State teams play a high-class brand of ball. The Clark machine.continued upon its destructive path and added two more games: Morris Brown and Atlanta were met on successive nights and each was taken into camp by request. CL. The Purple and Crimes teams found the passing and shooting game of the Panthers to be more difficult than Dalton, as usual, shot baskets from all angles and positions on the court. Dalton has been a problem for teams that don't play well, but is able to hit him. He dribbles so fast and is so elusive that players foul him unintentionally and he rarely gets to stop him. To stop him you will foul him, and if you don't stop him he will sling a basket. He has the skills his hands have the ball start marking a score." The guarding of "Spider Queen is alright. He hath not been able to try a single basket. Calbert, elongated center: Beck and Johnson, two piercing floor men, and a teammate helping Clark win eight straight games without a defeat. Baseball is beginning to be a favorite talk among sport followers. At this time of the year the wise birds start making their predictions as to which team will be the best team. The Clark Panthers are the present Southern champions, having won a majority of their games during the campaign, last year. They will be the only team to staff only one man will be missing, and that man is "Bull" Williams, who graduated at the close of the last season, Roberts, "Geech" Jennings, "Siru" Cornelius and "Erk" Wilcox will all be back. The senatorial McFarland, along with Tolbert, Young and McFarland, will be in field, while the outfield composed of Douglas Robinson, Traylor, "Pappy" O'Neal and Shaffer Harris is intact. A host of new material is on hand, and the team's three there are destined to win two championships in one, basketball and baseball. **Whirlwind** Johnson has scheduled something like fifty ball games, and assists that he is going to make during the game. He has grown some time ago and are surprised to see candidates chasing and hurling the old-pill all over the lot, and we are planning to remind them of these boasts when the race becomes well started. Atlanta university and Fisk got a good offer. Peterson decided to shift his interests to Nashville. Track training is also underway in order to host a home run, he the pink of condition for the Tuskegee relay in April. We compiled the present standing of teams in the tournament. We are standing something like this: | | W. L. | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Tennessee | 1 | 0 | .200 | | Clark | 1 | 1 | .200 | | Morehouse | 1 | 1 | .633 | | Brown | 6 | 6 | .500 | | Atlanta | 2 | 3 | .500 | | Alabama | 5 | 4 | .400 | | Taldegaard | 7 | 1 | .325 | | Kelseygee | 0 | 0 | .000 | | Fisk | 0 | 0 | .000 | | Knoville | 0 | 0 | .000 | SPORTS ```markdown ``` Starting Next Week! Armstrong seconded Jim Jeffries at Rono, Ncev, when Jack Johnson won in 1910. He was at the ringside when Sharkey fought Corbett, also when Flintzmann kayed Corbett. Bob, surrounded by gunmen, was with Joe Jackson, who was on the ground with him, fight, and Bob will tell you about Sam Langford, Peter Jackson, Sam McVey, Joe Jeannette, George Dixon, Jack Johnson, Jees Willard, Jack Dempsey and a bit of his own life's history. West Kentucky Wins,26-16,From Roger Williams HUBBARD'S TEAM LOSES Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 29—Dehart Hubbard led a brilliant court aggregation in its first invasion of this city tonight, but his team, the Chester Comets of Detroit, went down in the second game of the Columbus Luendel club, 55 to 33, in one of the most consistently sensational games of the season. America is a great nation in which a eager testimonial by a famous football player, who has never smoked in a public place, is a persuasive publicity—Detroit News. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 iants TUSKEGEE IS VICTOR OVER COLUMBUS Y Bookers Win 40 to 21 Cage Game Columbus. Gt. Jan. 25.—The Tuskegee Institute basketball team won from the Columbus Y. M. C. A. 49 to 21, here tonight, handing the Y quiltet its first defeat of the season. In the middle of the first half the locals led by their hard fighting forward, Thomas Williams, were leading. 14 to 4. When the Cadets did begin to locate the hoops they constantly forged ahead and at the close of the first half the score stood Columbus 16. Tuskegee 14. Nation of Kitchen of Hobson were the stars for Tuskegee. They proved a sterling trio and their shooting and passing, although often burlout, was accurate and went far toward winning the game. T. Williams played well for the Y and Gateway also old great work on the offense and defense, but the Tuskegee attack in the last half was a little too fast and toward the close of the game the Cadets were steadily pilling up points. Tuskegee (40) R. F. 1 Columbus (21) T. W. F. 1 Columbus (21) T. H. F. 1 Harford (21) G. F. 1 G. T. Williams (21) G. H. F. 1 Harford (21) G. H. F. 1 Green (21) G. H. F. 1 Green (21) G. H. F. 1 Anderson (21) G. H. F. 1 Robinson (21) G. H. F. 1 St. G. Shipp (21) AVERY INSTITUTE WINS The Avery institute cage tossers, in their initial game of the season, defeated the Schofield basketball team of Alken, 45 to 25. Coach Robert J. Forsyth, that game, had developed a team that should give all other teams of the state a tight race for the honor of being high school champions of South Carolina. Judge Hueston Heads Natl. League --- SPORT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 Judge BIRMINGHAM AND MEN BACK; INDIANAPOLL GILMORE MADE St. Louis, Mo., Thursday, Jan. 28.—T the National league was called to order a day with Acting President G. B. Key in t The following directors and club owner M. Schorling, American Glants, Chicago as City Monarchs, Kansas City; Steve P Kent and L. A. Brown, St. Louis; Bingo R. S. Lewis, Memphis; Attorney Bruce P M. Roddy, president of the Southern lea Birmingham and his league; SPORTS BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS BACK; INDIANAPOLIS IS OUT; GILMORE MADE TREASURER St. Louis, Mo., Thursday, Jan. 28.—The special meeting of the National league was called to order at the Pine St. Y Thursday with Acting President G. B. Key in the chair. The following directors and club owners were present: John M. Schorling, American Glants, Chicago; J. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City Monarchs, Kansas City; Steve Pierce, Detroit; Richard Kent and L. A. Brown, St. Louis; Bingo DeMoss, Indianapolis; R. S. Lewis, Memphis; Attorney Bruce Brady, Cleveland; Bert M. Roddy, president of the Southern league, who represented Birmingham and his league; Quincy J. Glmore, league secretary, Kansas City, Mo., and Cuban Stars by J. L. Wilkinson. After transacting the regular business of the league, including a claim for legal services by Attorney Don Dale of the Illinois dillanapolis, the business of completing the circuit for the coming season was taken up. the other clubs, due to inability to obtain a home park. He was requested to detail the plan and present it later for consideration. The matter of a schedule was taken up and a committee appointed to complete dates and places and present it at the regular schedule meeting to be held in St. Louis, March 14. It was agreed that six weeks before the season opens. It was agreed that the season open Saturday, April 23, and close Sunday, all being divided the same as last season. In the event if a play-off series is necessary, that series will start Sept. 15, and the series will consist of days, time out, being allowed only for weather conditions and for change of cities. The series will consist of Election of president was next in order and several names were offered for consideration. It was finally decided by Mr. Glimore that Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind. be tendered the office. This met with unanimous attorney was elected to the position. R. S. Lewis of Memphis was chosen vice president. Quincy J. Glimore of Gatlin was elected to the position and treasurer with headquarters at Kansas City, and Dr. G. B. Key of St. Louis was elected chairman of the Secretary Glimore was required to give bond for the amount of $10,000. -The election of Judge Hueston to the position of the ideas advanced early in a series of winter meetings that a man outside the circle of team owners be chosen. He was strengthened by the Eastern league, just before the joint session held earlier in the month, chose Attorney Isaac Nutter, a man with no league connections, as its It has been contended that a league president who was also owner of a club in the league could not give the impartial consideration to grab a position, could not give, especially if his club happened to be one of the parties involved. Again his interest in his job as president was more than likely to be secondary to his own position. If that team was high in the permanent race, with a chance to win. Judge Hueston is a municipal Judge with criminal jurisdiction in Gary, serving his third term. He is head of the criminal division formed by the elks and stands high in A.M. church circles. COL. ROOSEVELT APPOINTED ON U. S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE New York, Jan. 28—Three vacancies on the executive board of the national Olympic committee were filled today with appointment of Major General Doutas MacArthur, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of New York and A. C. Gilbert of New Haven, Com. and Brigadier General Palmer E. Prece, Colonel Henry Brecklehurst and Major John Griffith, who resigned recently at Washington, D. C. after an open break in the summer. Recruitment governing American participation in the 1928 Olympic. Both General MacArthur and Colonel Roosevelt long have been active in the Olympic bid, but he held while attending Tale university, Queer Decisions F Kill Flowers' Queer Decisions Fail to Kill Flowers' Gameness --- the fans the entertainment they pay and are entitled to see he has refused on dozens of occasions. to accept on dozens of occasions. to accept dangerous his opponent may be, or what a terrific bib the Tiger gives he has always lived up to his name- lessness, game as a bull, and he don't know the meaning of back peddling, covering up or waiting for the other follow to lead. Appear in every sense of the word. Willing at all times to tight, give away from 10 to 50 pounds and when he loses be the first to the pund of the victor, whether justly or not, and with his golden smile. It is true that Flowers has been knocked out on various occasions and has been knocked out in other boxes. the scribes have lauded to the skies as a feat of rare ability, coming back despite the handicap of a knockout and reversing decision many times by a knockout. We recall, the praise given Gans for knocking out Erne after being injured, how Nokon came back to his job, Gans after Gans was awarded the decision at the end of 42 rounds on a foul. How Ketchell put Napke to the test, and how he formed the same service for him, these are incidents that are often recalled in the sport columns. The many man in the ring today in the middleweight class and light heavyweight. He still is willing to gamble that there are referees who can pick a winner, and his recent unfortunate experience. Quincy J. Gilmore, league secretary, Kansas City, Mo., and Cuban Stars by J. L. Wilkinson. After transacting the regular business of the league, including a chair for local services, the officers of Indianapolis, the business of completing the circuit for the coming season was taken up. PETER B. Warner Jewell, who held the in- charge last season, was not present, but took care of her taken care of by Bingo D'Heiss, his manager. It was early in the pro- ceedings that Mr. Jewell have difficulty Judge Hueston Jewell would have difficulty qualifying for the coming season. Bert M. Boddy, president of the Southern League, would help formulate some working agreement between his organization and the league, whereby the Southside associate members of the league. He was also representing the application of Birmingham for reelection. A plan, was adopted by which the Southern league will be accepted as associate members. This agreement specifies there shall be a minimum and maximum price at which players may be purchased. Trades or transfer between individual the league officials and any grievances must be brought before the presidents for settlement. The most important clause in the agreement is the one pertaining to exhibition games. All exhibition games played by the league in southern territory will be played with Southern league clubs. If teams are to be imported to the territory of the National league for exhibition games, the Southern league teams must have first chance to rejoice. This agreement was accepted and signed by Mr. Roddy for the Southern league and Dr. Key for the National league, banking Memphis and Irvingham members of the National league for the season of the session today. The Indianapolis franchise was taken up. It was voted the application of Cleveland be accepted and the players of the Indianapolis club, with the Indianapolis Delos, be transferred to Cleveland. The DelosMoss exception was made in consideration of the years of service Bingo has given the league. He was recommended to the Cleveland group as manager, however, and they were not accepted. If DelosMoss is not accepted by Cleveland, he will be free to sign where he chooses. After this action had been taken, admitting the Ohioapolis to the circuit, it was voted to notify Mr. DelosMoss of the admissions finalist. Mr. Wilkinson, the owner of the plan, provides for the equalization of transportation cost by the league to centre of games on the road than centre of games on the road than Klomet—the inviolable hand which the wedge of fate and no man knows where it will stop. To some it brings the joys and success they crave. To others it stops at disappointment and failure. It is doubtful if any boxer has ever been on the wrong end of as many been declares as "Tiger" Flowers, the six-middleweight champion of the world. Surely no champion has ever had his title taken from him in this country, but he has been a occasions when the referee have an attack of color blindness and raise any hand that is in reach of their own to the head usher, the "Deacon" able to distinguish him in the dark. Take the Flowers-Walker bout in Chicago in December when Benny Yang started more trouble than the blindfold put on by awarding the crown to Mickey Walker after the Tiger had cuffed him all over the place. Little it matter when the faint and noisy crowd or world when it was over, the damage was done and Flowers joined the ranks of the "exe". Now comes another of those hurdle things out in the Golden State once more Flowers is holding a blank. Here we have one of the cleanest of all athletes in the ring or in any multiplayer game. We multipute of friends among his own people and the white race. He has been by the ring, but his by sections on the outside. He has correctly been-designed by his manager, Walk Miller, as the white player. He is more interested in citing Whirlwinds Split With Talladega 5 Talladega, Ala., Jan. 21—In the fast and thrilling game Morris Brown nosed "out" Talladega, 27 to 25. The game was hotly contested and cleanly played. The fans were brought to their feet by the dribbling of Blinn, Talladega's stellar forward. The first hand ended with the team's The second half saw the Morrison with a goal with the secondary cracking of the Tallagenda defenses. The Tallagenda goal shot gave a goal-saving victory. In the second game with Morris Brown the Talladega case outfitted with proceedings of yesterday in an international finish by a score of 32 to 20. The second half was featured by more bombardment of the basket by Morris Brown in an air tight defense against the rangers Morris Brown combination. The entire Talladega team turned in their best games of the season in this series. Harris and Hamilton at center covered the floor well and counted for many points of Talladega. Dixon and Carey, forward, played a stellar brand of basketball. The former-cluded his opponents by excellent dribbling. The guards, Robinson and Miller, gave the exhibitions of heavy guarding. Talladega (25) Morris Brown (27) Dixon F. 1 0 Word Co. 2 0 F. 1 Cave F. 1 0 G. 1 H. 1 F. 1 Harris E. 1 0 S. 1 H. 1 F. 1 Hollman E. 1 0 mNftain E. 1 0 Miller G. 1 0 mNftain F. 1 0 Sgtustation: Talladega-Hamilton. Morris Hollman-Keephane. Keephane. Referee.—Talbot (Pittsburgh). Cmpity—Kindle (Springfield). Talladega (32) Morris Brown (28) Dixon F. 1 0 Word L. 2 0 F. 1 Cave F. 1 0 4 Roberts T. 4 0 2 Harris E. 1 0 4 H. 1 F. 1 Miller G. 1 0 3 H. 1 F. 1 Substitution: Talladega—Kirkpatrick Brown. Hamilton. Morris Brown-George, Spurzel. Referee—Gina (Hampton). To Broadcast Jack Johnson-Jeffries Fight on Feb. 4 The memorable fight of John Arthur Johnson against Jim Jeffries at Rio. New, on the afternoon of July 4, 1910, will be broadcast from station WGN between 8, 5 and 8:30 the night of Friday, Feb. 4. Eastern radio station in Chicago, the Omaha fans will turn in at 1:20 and the Pacific coast Tans at 6:30. On the following Friday night, Feb. 11, at the same hour the WGN station on the Dana, Jack Johnson, the Omaha fans will turn in at 1:20 and the Pacific coast Tans at 6:30. Of this fight Tex Deich, the great novelist, said of Johnson: "He fought carefully, fearlessly, intelligently. He outpointed, outfought, outlasted, appalled, to displease his title as world champion. If such a thing comes to pass it will be because thine has robbed him of that fierce energy that kills deep in his being." NEW YORK Y WINS New York, Jan. 27—The W. L. Hancock School will share or honor when the Jaye Young Men's Christian Association boys were their guests. The first team, compared to St. James Smith and St. Stephen three straight from the walters in bowling by the counts of 503, 563 and 829. The third of a series of three games will be played on a neutral alley, now being even. This team bids fair to become the leading team in Harlem. They are fortunate in having their own alley, where they can get together every evening. The farmer is mistaken if he thinks The farmer is mistaken if he thinks his argument is a joke. SPORTSMOTS Women Athletics Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 29. The Tuskegee girls basketball team has received invitation from the All received invitee along the Oliver, Baptist church, Chicago, for two, games of basketball—one game to be played in Chicago and Tuskegee during the present playing season. 612 Coach, Roberta, when asked if she attended a team would be established, said, "The offer is very attractive, the management of our schedule we find that it will be impossible to play the Chicago team this year. The girls are playing spiellidian and would like to see them invade the North. We are also foreign the pleasure for the reason that we cannot rentrigate the schedule to accommodate these names." The Tiger quintet is captained by Miss Fidelia Adkins, the daughter of Charles P. Adams, graduate class of Charles A. Adams, the sister of Charles A. Adams, ininkle team. Her sister Theresa is playing her first year at basketball. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 28. The first Clifton sexet, champions of the Georgia-Carolina league for the past two years, fell completely before the dazzling assault of the Palme six today on Palme court by the count of 19 to 10 in one of the greatest games seen in these parts in seasons. The end of the first quarter found neither team on the scoring list in the display of efforts of both. Georgia, William, and Bowell, the start of the game, Motte, Clifton's sonational forward, found herself frustrated at every turn by the fast and skillful defensive work of Bowell and William. Palme (10): I.P. Clifton (20): Orlanda Orlanda: I.P. Gordon Hill: I.P. Hiltz Williams: I.P. Birchwood Williams: I.P. Forkwood Williams: I.P. Bowell Williams: I.P. Williams Substitutions: Palme—Mille, Clifton—Hiltz, Talladega Co-eds Beat Over America Quinter Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Mt. '29. The Tuskegee institute girls' basketball team trained the Americas in the game. They played game in the gymnasium here this afternoon. The local team secured a lead early in the game which was maintained by Misses I. Lindsay, R. Hill and Elise Birch seemed able to locate CLARK WINS THE ATLANTA CHAMPIONSHIP CUR - ALSO EIGHT STRAIGHT CONFERENCE GAMES Athletics the basket from various difficult floor angles. Ruth Hill led the scoring. Mildred Harrison, forward on the visiting team, thrilled the fans when she hit the hoops twice from mid- floor. Tuskeese (43) | Americas (8) 11. F. P. | H. F. T. 2. O. Jackson F. .... 0 1 3. O. O'Neal F. .... 1 1 4. O. Johnson F. .... 0 0 5. O. 2 Hacker c... 0 0 6. O. 1 Holmes E... 0 0 7. O. O'Leven E... 0 0 8. O. Harrison E... 2 0 Referee—Hows Owens: Timer—Flood. METROPOLITAN St. Elizabeth's girls five defeated the Metropolitan girls, 11 to 3. Ruth Harrison, and Dorothy Carrington starring. At the half the St. Elizabeth's girls were not able to locate the basket during the second and third periods. St. Elizabeth (11) Metropolitan (12) P. Shaw l. 0 1 | Tarker l. 1 0 P. Shaw m. 0 2 | Tarker l. 1 0 P. Shaw m. 0 2 | Tarker l. 1 0 Carrington l. 0 0 | IHorter l. 0 1 Albight l. 0 1 | IHorter l. 0 1 Albight l. 0 1 | IHorter l. 0 1 Fowell g. 0 1 | Scaesn s. 0 0 Fowell g. 0 1 | Scaesn s. 0 0 Kellin f. 0 0 Wilson Girls, 11 to 7 Offvet church girls five, with six out of eight victories to their credit, defeated the Wilson girls for the seventh win in a fast game on the floor of the Metropolitan Community symposium Tuesday night, 11 to 7. In the most sensational game of the season the Olivet five turned back the Wilson girls. Olivet (11) 11, F, P 0, 0, 2 Johnson, f..... 0, 0, 2 Grewalea, f..... 2, 0, 0 Mohr, e..... 1, 0, 0 Wills, g..... 1, 0, 2 Grima, g..... 1, 1, 1 Wilson (7) R, P, T Mitcher, f..... 1, 0, 1 Tansberg, f..... 0, 1, 1 Ferry, c..... 0, 0, 0 Tepiar, c..... 0, 0, 0 Killian, g..... 1, 2, 2 Schoen, g..... 0, 0, 0 Wenger, g..... 0, 0, 0 O'Connell, e..... 0, 0, 0 Referees: R. W. Stewart, S. Empire-McMahon Referrer: K. Howard, Empire-Macmillan Timer: Washington. Olivet Five Snares Community Girls, 8 to 2 Monday night at the Metropolitan community center, that St. and Church, the Olivet church church published which may play the Tuskegee girls' live here this season easily defeated the Community center, five, 8 to 2. Irma Mohr, center for the Olivets, led the victors scoring, with two field goals. The Olivet church five the lead which they maintained, at the end of the quarter which ended 5 to 0. The half ended by the same score, the Community girls doing some close guarding. Miss Griffin's basket in the third quarter gave Olivet 4 to 9 lead. In the final, Virginia Willis, and Miss Mohr came through with good shots and near the end of the same Miss Seamus saved the Community girl from Tuskegee by a field Oliver (8) H. F. P. Thomas T..... 0 0.0 Badger f..... 0 0 0 Shinner I..... 0 0 1 Baxter f..... 0 0 0 Mahr c..... 2 0.2 Iteaures f..... 1 0 0 Willis g..... 1 0 2 Cornwell e..... 0 0 1 Grillin g..... 1 0 0 Holinson g..... 0 0 0 Hurter g..... 0 0 0 Meferes Grant: Fomles-Williams Hefner - Grant - Empire - Williams - Timber - Washburned. TRINITY GIRLS TIE Alhens, Ga., Jan. 27.—The Trinity school-senior, and sophomore girl quintets battled to a 10 and 10 tie as follows: The team won 10-10, followed by 3-1. The team won 7-1. Busleson, f. Collier, c. Turrettine, f. Redna, g. Sophia-Simpson, f. Allen, f. Bridgeforth, c. Stewart, g. McWilliams, g. NURSES TO PLAY. New York, Feb. 4, 4—On Monday evening, Feb. 25, at the Renalazance casino, the Lincoln hospital nurses' basketball team will play the 133rd St. Young Women's Christian association in the preliminary game to the Gotham Flashes and Wolverine big Bye. BUCS SWIPE FLOOR GAME BY 2 POINTS Atlantic City Plays 5 Minutes Overtime Atlantic City Plays 5 Minutes Overtime Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 29.—In a game replay with simulated play at Waltz Dream Friday night the Bucineers made it two straight in Washington in an extra period, 29 to 22. The visitors displayed a clear passing game and played smart basketball, their strategy planned in the game. The defense did the dicky. They were to tic the Pickles Howard, Green and Stanfield in knots. They forced the latter to the side lines early in the game, but found Green the best. They blocked Howard and Green for three-fourths of the game, but when Green broke loose he accounted for five twin pointers, while scatched the Bucs kept the Bucs in the running. The first half was nip and tuck, ending 9.4 to 8 in favor of Carlisle. In the second half the Bucs gained more than a three point margin. Green kept pengering away with help from Penilton, while Davis and Anderson kept counting for Carlisle. With a minute to go the Bues led 10 to 17, but Braddick with a foul toss and, Davies with a twin pointer it up 10 to 20 as the whistle blew. In the overtime Henderson was first count, but Green led it up with a shot from Green and the crowd went wild as Greep put the game off ice with two more from the field. Harlem Big Five Routs Fire Eaters New York, Jun. 25.-The Phalan, N. Y., fire department quintet went down to a 37 to 27 defeat at the hands of the Harlem Big Five at the Rinnissance casino. The Smoke-eaters set a merry pace for the Harlem's in the first half, but felt by the wayside in the second. The locals put up their usint stubborn defense. The next game is with the Astoria, L. I., Knight's of Columbus team. Salam Big Fire (97) 1. P. F. 2. P. F. 3. P. F. 4. P. F. 5. P. F. 6. P. F. 7. P. F. 8. P. F. 9. P. F. 10. P. F. 11. P. F. 12. P. F. 13. P. F. 14. P. F. 15. P. F. 16. P. F. 17. P. F. 18. P. F. 19. P. F. 20. P. F. 21. P. F. 22. P. F. 23. P. F. 24. P. F. 25. P. F. 26. P. F. 27. P. F. 28. P. F. 29. P. F. 30. P. F. 31. P. F. 32. P. F. 33. P. F. 34. P. F. 35. P. F. 36. P. F. 37. P. F. 38. P. F. 39. P. F. 40. P. F. 41. P. F. 42. P. F. 43. P. F. 44. P. F. 45. P. F. 46. P. F. 47. P. F. 48. P. F. 49. P. F. 50. P. F. 51. P. F. 52. P. F. 53. P. F. 54. P. F. 55. P. F. 56. P. F. 57. P. F. 58. P. F. 59. P. F. 60. P. F. 61. P. F. 62. P. F. 63. P. F. 64. P. F. 65. P. F. 66. P. F. 67. P. F. 68. P. F. 69. P. F. 70. P. F. 71. P. F. 72. P. F. 73. P. F. 74. P. F. 75. P. F. 76. P. F. 77. P. F. 78. P. F. 79. P. F. 80. P. F. 81. P. F. 82. P. F. 83. P. F. 84. P. F. 85. P. F. 86. P. F. 87. P. F. 88. P. F. 89. P. F. 90. P. F. 91. P. F. 92. P. F. 93. P. F. 94. P. F. 95. P. F. 96. P. F. 97. P. F. 98. P. F. 99. P. F. 100. P. F. 101. P. F. 102. P. F. 103. P. F. 104. P. F. 105. P. F. 106. P. F. 107. P. F. 108. P. F. 109. P. F. 110. P. F. 111. P. F Sam Langford Buys Old Camp With Fund Milford, Mass., Jan. 27—Sam Langworth, whose failure led to organization of a benefit boxing tournament in New York last week which he organized, has brought his old training camp here, it became known today. Langworth, who had said that he planned to open a shoe shine stand in Boston, has not announced what he plans to do with the training camp. Clark Quintet Lambustes Two College Fives Clark (43) [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] [38] [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50] [51] [52] [53] [54] [55] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [72] [73] [74] [75] [76] [77] [78] [79] [80] [81] [82] [83] [84] [85] [86] [87] [88] [89] [90] [91] [92] [93] [94] [95] [96] [97] [98] [99] [100] [101] [102] [103] [104] [105] [106] [107] [108] [109] [110] [111] [112] [113] [114] [115] [116] [117] [118] [119] [120] [121] [122] [123] [124] [125] [126] [127] [128] [129] [130] [131] [132] [133] [134] [135] [136] [137] [138] [139] [140] [141] [142] [143] [144] [145] [146] [147] [148] [149] [150] [151] [152] [153] [154] [155] [156] [157] [158] [159] [160] [161] [162] [163] [164] [165] [166] [167] [168] [169] [170] [171] [172] [173] [174] [175] [176] [177] [178] [179] [180] [181] [182] [183] [184] [185] [186] [187] [188] [189] [190] [191] [192] [193] [194] [195] [196] [197] [198] [199] [200] [201] [202] [203] [204] [205] [206] [207] [208] [209] [210] [211] [212] [213] [214] [215] [216] [217] [218] [219] [220] [221] [222] [223] [224] [225] [ SPORTS Bruce Flowers Defeats Harry Wallace in 10 New York, Jan. 23—Bruce Flowerz, New Hoboken lightweight, ace, advanced another step toward his much-desired meeting with Sammy Mandell for the world's title in the class, when he outpointed Harry Waltch, Brooklyn squawker, in their nearly identical fight for 12 rounds, at the Walker A. C. Waltch did little, work with his friend, Harry Waltch, to his left, which he occasionally landed. Flowers, however, showed good punishing ability with both sides, which jolted with a hard right to the chin in the third-round. Each scaled at 132½ pounds. Flowers, Rodriguez, the Mexican fliweight, couldn't, by the exclamation physician, Tommy Abuka, former, armory boxer from the Phillip Island, was subdued by the New York Giants against Corp. Izzy Schwartz, the East tiger, who has just returned from the Conant, and Schwartz put the rollers Abuka in 2.08 of the second round. There was nothing to it. Schwartz overwhelmed Albaoba, that was all. He was a man of the hour. Rouder Farm, the Chilean byweight, put the skids under Mickey McKair, the Olínea, in 1.35 of the fifth-round of their scheduled six. In the four-round openers, Joe Schuster, 132%, East Side, won the decision easily from Benny Edwards, 132%, of Hurlem. Royal Giants Win 2 Games by Shutouts Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 23—The Philadelphia Royal Giants continued their winning streak, making 10 straight by an average of their twelf-bill this afternoon at the expense of the White Kings. The team now holds 0 and 13 to 0. In the opening encounter, Harney, American, the Giant must outpace the white boys to seven hits and no runs and Willie Foster, the eliminate on the Calhoun, hold them to three. alight by anne of their twin bill this afternoon: at the expense of the scores were 4 to 0 and 11 to 0. -In the opening American Giant hurler: held the white boys to seven and Willie Foster, his teammate on the Chicago team, hold them to three hits and an fumble Harney struck out three. Foster fanned five. WHITE KINGS ABILDA ROYAL GIANTS ABILDA White Kings Royal Flanks Rans-Joseph (2). Stevens (2). Dixon (2). Mackey (2). Holloway, Wells. Error-French. Bruck out-By Erster, Dr. Study, 4. by Hally. 1. Hanes on-Halib-Off Foster, 4. off Mэгу. 2. off Dusty. To Stolen base-Jack. St�. Dixon. Mackey. Home runs-Mackey St�. Two-base hits-Heess (2). Wells. French. Double plate-Hunan, to Wells. Joseph White Kings Royal Flanks Rans-Joseph (2). Stevens (2). Dixon (2). Mackey (2). Holloway, Wells. Error-French. Bruck out-By Erster, Dr. Study, 4. by Hally. 1. Hanes on-Halib-Off Foster, 4. off Mэгу. 2. off Dusty. To Stolen base-Jack. St�. Dixon. Mackey. Home runs-Mackey St�. Two-base hits-Heess (2). Wells. French. Double plate-Hunan, to Wells. Joseph SUMNER DOWNS LINCOLN HI IN SPECTACULAR GAME. 11-8 Kansas City, KY., Jan. 28—The Summer gym grounded under the press of the throng that packed every available inch of the expense tonight at Lincoln-high lost to Sumner. This was the fourth game of the season for Coach Edwards' charges. It was a critical point in the league schedule and the team came through true, the slope of the defense came down, the close contend. The low score of the game tells a tale-of-inaccurate shooting on the part of the Summerites. Time and again the orange and black quintet, well-oiled machine, failed to score by some offseason a set-up. Lowe was the center around which Sumner built up its attack and Manuel Jackson's clever drilling and generalship repeatedly started a spectacular march toward the Lincoln goal. Bamaar (11) R. F. P. Lincoln (8) B. F. P. Roggies f..... 0 1 Gamble f..... 1 0 2 Jones f..... 0 0 1rarr f..... 0 0 0 Rufard f..... 0 0 2 Wilson f..... 1 1 0 Caribbean f..... 0 0 Gorkoo f..... 0 0 0 Lowe g..... 0 0 2 Jones g..... 1 0 0 Hill g..... 0 0 0 Elliott g..... 0 0 1 Williams g..... 0 1 1 W. Jackson g..... 0 0 0 M. Jackson g..... 0 2 0 Referee--Coffin (Northeast), Timer--Curry (Summert)--Northeast (Lincoln). ALPHAS AND OMEGAS WIN FRAT GAMES ```markdown ``` New York, Jan. 29.—Alpha and Omega will clash on Easter Monday for the interfraternity basketball championship of New York city. They were survivors in this city's first interfraternity tournament in lousts with Kappa Alpha Psl and Phi Beta Sigma, respectively, at the Renaissance Casino here this afternoon before a large crowd of cheering, eager fans. The first game was neck-and-neck onto the end, when Kappa was trailing close behind Alpha Phi Alpha, only two points separating them from a the score. Lawton started the works with a full shot, but Alpha's lead was not to last long. Three shots from the 15-foot mark offered Kappa, her only chance to lead during the affair. But like a streak of lightning out of a stormy sky Alpha bursting forth in a pent-up revolt and dashed into the front. A shot by Lawton, and the score was tied; and another and another two by Pollard. The count was 11. One more drive for Kappa, with Lyons and Work and Sims commanding the fire, brought the score up to 26 to 15 at the end of the first half. In the latter period the victors made six free throws; the losers threw. That was all the free throws. That was all the free throws. But the playing had mashes of brilliance that exacted from the enthusiastic unlockers applause and cheer. Twice Kappa came within one point of her fee, but in each case the foe would force ahead aim. So the two Kappa came in count at 21 to 26 in favor of Alba. The other number on the program came in the form of an anti-climax. Theigma made a bid at the beginning, obtaining a 3 to 1 lead on foul shots, there was nothing that could stop Omega, once the team got to work. Bob Payne, McNichols, McCoor, and rest could not be halted. "Sneetch" unpacked five floor goals and four fours for a total of 14 points, beating the net by Lawrens in the previous game. Sigma's team is new and without a great deal of experience, but a great deal of experience yells of supporters. It put an unhappy fight in an honest battle 36 to 16. Weeks and Avery, with four points each, Lewis and Hardy with two wore the scepters. Alba (20) Kappa (24) Tan F. F. Harper Lawson F. F. Harper Salvo F. F. Worz Dangerfield Harvey F. F. Sime Omega (35) Sigma (16) Thaddeus F. F. Worz Thaddeus F. F. Lovel Nicholas F. F. Lovel Parker F. F. Lovel Parker F. F. Lovel Nicholas W. W. W. W. Oklahoma City Alba—Bowell, Hanna, Rancho Oklahoma City McGary, McKinley, Alba—Williams Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 25.—The Morrison Pets of Columbus, Ohio, ousted their trap set by the Doubts Center Pets of the Community association and lost, 52 to 25. Jimmy McCourtlin led the winners' scoring. Morton (50) 10 Center (63) 1 F. P. 1 F. P. Walker f. 1 2 McCourtlin f. 10 2 1 F. P. 1 F. P. Morton f. 1 2 J. Jones f. 5 0 0 1 F. P. 1 F. P. Pate f. 1 2 Hodge f. 5 0 0 Center (51) Metcalfe 11 10 5 Metcalfe 11 10 5 Stuart 1 1 1 Stuart 1 1 1 Nerberes 1 1 0 Nerberes 1 1 0 Holmes 1 1 0 Holmes 1 1 0 Brittlef 1 1 0 Brittlef 1 1 0 Brittlef 1 1 0 Drye 1 1 0 Drye 1 1 0 Burrough 1 1 0 ```markdown ``` Janesville, Wis. Jan. 22.—The Giles just American Legion five of Chicago defeated the last Fisher league by the last Reed-burry score of 41 to 17. Last night the Chicago club beat the Watertown five, 50 to 10, and today the Reed- burry Flashes went into the discard, 56 to 23. The score: Glen Fletch (41) Fiber Body (40) 1. Tanner IK 1. 2. Baw IK 1. P. 3. Fisher IK 2. 3. Tool IK 2. 0 4. Fisher IK 2. 3. Tool IK 2. 0 5. Witbl IK 2. 3. Jewell IK 2. 0 6. Johnson IK 2. 3. Jewell IK 2. 0 7. Fisher IK 2. 3. Jewell IK 2. 0 8. Fisher IK 2. 3. Jewell IK 2. 0 Gilas Fest (41) Hanover f. ..... 11 Hanover e. ..... 11 Kluber f. ..... 11 Kluber e. ..... 11 Johnson f. ..... 11 Johnson e. ..... 11 Get on "Uncle Sam's" Pay Roll ```markdown ``` Franklin Institute, Oct. 27, 2012 Register, N. V. to the list of all N. N. Registered paid positions now accepting for the salaries, work, training and sample teaching. "No" was agreed. Virginia is in roadside. After talk, your training is complete. Alabama. Mall been promoted bibb. running Gerald Gore. --- BUCKEYE STATE meeting. It was said to be the most numerous house attire suits the holiday. In Brian Miles Art club not Jan. 22, the club held a social meeting, which was Mrs. Genevieve Hunt won the club pater. Mrs. Genevieve Hunt won the club pater. Mrs. Genevieve Hunt won the club pater. Washburn the groom and Yanghua were the club guests. The hostess was Mrs. Genevieve Hunt with the hostess. The next meeting will be with the club guests. president; Mrs. Halle Gardner, secretary; Mrs. Genevieve Hunt, friend at bridge Saturday night. Mrs. Claybourne George, E. 2012 St. Louis, the high schools in Washington, D. C. the high schools in Washington, D. C. under the aunts of the Mother's chile of the older 13. The class meets every day. Mrs. V. Joues our premier violinist, full concert engagement in Boston, at the home of his former mute school days. Mr. Jones is booked for re-include include Chicago and St. Louis in his Mrs. Willer Jones entertained a few friends Friday evening, Jan. 25, the occasion being her 16th The first club, compared of boys about 18, was the Army Air Corps, a surprise party for Albert Alarmo of the Army. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tuck. Oberlin day. Their beautiful little daughter day. Mrs. C. I. M. Massegain of E. 18th St. left for an extended stay with W. Johnson of Lansing, Ga. Hirsey Washington, Sandusky Ohio, was the guest of her grandson, A. H. Washington, and his wife, 212 W. Washington, and his wife, 212 Gravy of the same address entertained her Thursday night honoring Mrs. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Alonso, Jackson and Dr. M. Massegain from Quimby Ave. 10, 145 E. 20th St. Mrs. Mascio Taylor Brown and Mrs. Todd last Friday evening, Jan. 25, when a grandmother of the ladies of the L. B. P. O. E. or W. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Todd the evening and most enjoyably spent in many beautiful presents. Within just E. 18th St. graduate William Justin, E. 18th St. tendered a turtle following her graduation. The Young Women's Progressive Savings club met with Mrs. A. Hill, the delicious luncheon. The club planned night at the home of Mrs. Helen Helen 2203 R. 51st St. The next meeting 1658 R. 1149s. St. Mrs. Hilbert, presided by Mrs. Hilbert, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Irene Hass, E.S.O.I. St. a popular member of the smarter set, entered the school of friends and friends, was a popular member of the smarter set. The most important group of friends were Jane Clark. The next meeting will be with Miss Florence Bundy of Fairmount Rival. F. Cobb, 288 E. 50th St., lightly at the top of the group of young ladies at her beautiful home Thursday. A very good time to see was served by Mrs. Cobb, who inquired to be a most charming hostess. Among the guests present were M. Moless and M. Moless. Moless's little,以防她识别的“Miss Cobb,” is a young female of Mrs. Cobb, an being members and Sarah Brewer, all being members of the annual school of group of students of the school. Mr. and Mrs. James Givens of 2201 Clarkwood Rd. are the proud parents of a family member of the school. Hance. Mother and daughter are doing the best of the time of the care of Dr. Frank H. Hendricks. Mrs. Innland, Hollinscenworth, M. J. M. H. Vernon, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Givens. Entertain Husbands Among the recent affairs was the formal dinner party given Saturday evening. In the middle of the day, the Rev. John Club in honor of their husbands. The Mary June Hostess house, the scene of the last was a full-time dazzling show. Coverage was mild for 26. The beautiful flowers, sparkling silver and glassware, together with the Our friend Charles (Ginny) the late's last week, appearing at the Globe the last week, appearing at the Globe the hautres, Harrison and, for Green were a screen at Kelthus St. the George. Howard Fields, formerly of Milwaukee. Wise, the pianist with Allie Flea's orchestra at one of the landers will remember Mr. Fields. The Leicestershire Sinners again were a band of folk nights' broadcasts from WIKI. The "Camp Five Girls," a group of girls from WIJK, will broadcast from WIJK soon. Mrs. I. L. Yancy will be at the piano, but the businesse show, is the current attraction. "Charley from Charleston" featuring Cora Winter, "Aunt Jemima," sung by the band, is the outstanding features of the show. "Snowbird Jula Milda Hilda Perleno PART 1-PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2525 Central Ave. have a take on with a cake protections. This club is noted for its char- ity work. PETER B. Mrs. Anna Peter- ter, who is on a visit to his sick daughter. Born 1829 E. 60th St. was with 2238 E. 60th St. was with an attack of pleurisy. Lost Fri- terday had a fall, susti- mient a severe injury. Mr. Carter, popular in local club in improving moldy. Mrs. Fannie of Mrs. Anna Peter- ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Id., took face from the family daughter of St. John A. M. E. church officiated at St. John A. M. E. tuesday under the auspices of Lodge of Elks. Wynne, Fraxel & directors, were in Moore, station of our own home in New York in the city. last week we were in the city. She was turned over to Moore, one of our Race policewomen. Miss Ar- tie, Hattie Harper Loyan, wife of Louise Loyan, E. 105th St. was buried last Fri. Mrs. Marie Taylor Brown and Mrs. Marie Florence Bundy while in New York last week. The children of Henry M. Perry, one of our most highly respected citizens, at morning was a shock to his family's friends. Mr. Perry had been a resident of New York for years in the emply of the wealthy Bundy, whom the following children were left to mourn his death: John Charles, James and Robert Perry. The installation of the church and other organizations of St. John church will take the elder sons. In S. Gailard, president, Milton Floyd, vice president, Ida Perry, assistant secretary, Mrs. Ethel Dehn, treasurer, Society M. Charles, McGraw-Hill, wife of Fr. Alexander F. Garrity, student of Joseph F. Rub at their palatial home on the campus of the University of Texas. to your exact measure. In the case of a large order, allow to your friend. Let them know your name and show new styles at establishing South Street Sample Store. Give them to be treated as my colleague. Just not to be treated as my colleague. Just not to be treated as my colleague. L. E. ASHER. Prentice BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Ded. 800 www.bannertailoring.com special offer ALL PRICE Entertain Husbands Mtaj Zian Temple MUSIC NOTES By Hugh T. Ford Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Floweres and son, Sunday, Mr. George Latham of Sanduky is visiting at Fort Clinton this week taken at Mrs. O. C. Floweres' home Saturday night, Mrs. Robbie Tucker of Saturday in the house of Hewey, W. H. Hills and Mrs. Rosie Wynnson of Toledo. Call on James McMendon for the Defender. TOLEDO By G. L. JOHNSON Douglas Center Main, 2674 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Banks mentor brother, D. K. Egan of Cochiseville. They Honor Mrs. Dickens will entertain at her home Saturday Feb. 11. The Mia- ter will react Thursday evening at the will react Thursday evening at the chair of Newcomerstown ren- temberger of the A. M. E. Church of this city, Mr. Dukes of Univichville, preached Rev. Bath of Pittsburgh preached at Cape Cod. He was born in W. Darys has been very slick in New York. John Baird of W. Moline St., who has bothered Ferdil of W. Wibson St., died Sat- day. Mrs. Sadie Plater is very ill at her home. William Jones is visiting relatives on Penn St. Charlie. Mr. Alexander will soon be ready for business in his auto repair shop. **PIQUA, OHIO** Mrs. Alexandra Hilley, Mrs. Emma Halley and Mrs. Nanny Collins are among the slick. Mrs. Freston Lewis, Mrs. Katherine Collins and Mrs. Tracy Collins. The Culture Club held their picnic at the home of Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Tracy Collins were here for the show Thursday. Mr. Collins gave a speech after the Culture Club plenipotion Thursday evening. A number of Maria Halley and Nanny Collins Sunday. Mr. George Lett is still counted at Memorial Hospital. The Culture Club gave a waffle super last Friday when she quilted a success. She will be with his sister. Mrs. Nanny Collins, who is the sister of Willerforce, spent the week-end at home. The Harmony Public Speech Mrs. Timer of Virgina has gone to Mrs. Mollis Halley, who was the left for her home. She was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Cooper. Thaim kills while here. Mrs. Luther Hibbard and son were in Fremont last week. Mrs. Griffin Gilham was in Fremont. 1. Cooper shopping in Toleia last week Mr. Donaldson was in Tulio last week. WADWORT, OHIO William Ford of Philadelphia, Pa., is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Pearl Colneel White has been sick, but is up again. and Mrs. John Taylor entertained Rev. Jordan of Akron and Mrs. and Mrs. P. Smith, a resident of Wadaworth fell on day and night, slew her, Mrs. William and Elain Brown of Cleveland were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foley at 29 by 3pm. William Heson has been sick, were visitors in Columbus last week. Ellinah Johnson has returned from Springfield. **WELLSVILLE, OHIO** The suit for $715.00, brought against the official board of Lee Chapel Rev. A. R. Johnson, for alleged lack of care in favor of the church. Charles Boyd was attorney for the church. **TORONTO, OHIO** **TORONTO, OHIO** Ohio, position of First Baptist church, is expecting to move soon to her home on Fifth St. with grief. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson and daughter of N. Swavent St. were weekend cook and sister, Mrs. H. P. Ray of frontend, Ohio. Woodson was in Steubenville, Ohio, on business last week. Mrs. was called to Cleveland last week, Mrs. Mattie Brooks, a sister, accompanied Mrs. Adah Gilbert has been sled for 11 years. Mrs. Jaeon Joo, Mrs. Josewat 11 years. Mrs. Seo Joo. AGENTS Chicago WORLD'S Wants Energetic, Reliable IN ALL COMM THE WORLD'S IS. NOT N ANTS WANT Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Static, Reliable and Trustworthy ALL COMMUNITIES WH WORLD'S GREATEST W IS NOT NOW ON SALE Bigger Profits Than on Any Other Weekly Newspaper NEW GLAND CONCENTRATE S NEW GLO 333 Morana Avenue CENTRATE SUPPLIES NEW LIFE GLORIOUS Straight Hair Free from Kink 3 Weeks—or No Cost Vital Extracts Actually Go Into Ro 10. haldness acting in? In your hair kinky, easily, ugly, lifeless or hot-throated person you caudent, real trouble, of their? There, no matter treatment you have tried, you will not achieve�urves until you reach that, and water, andடons and the dead-eliminating gi sion that you have used and Gernent room for the dead-eliminating gi and the Wells Treatment, scientifically nourish hair and roost, raising and growth, promoting self-hustious hair in glorious abundance. Science Proves Results—Or No Co The Wells Treatment is now prepared for home use. 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Give it the shave, write your name and address plainly and will help you the fullest. If for any reason you are unable we will clarify refrain your sound. really powers well, ally, straight or very hard to you how this scientific treatment actually works and address plainly and read it in. We it for any reason you are not satisfied with something. NAME ..... ADDRESS ..... TOWN .... Give your hair a chance. You can easily power salo, straight or wavy hair in abundance. In order to prove to your hair manager that you are genuinely interested in her treatment for hair loss, just clip the coupon, write your name and address plainly and send it in. Just clip the coupon, write your name and address plainly and send it in. Any reason you are not satisfied with your hair will still get relief, more money. Jilly, Hilgues and Joe Hyrd and their following local lunds are making Warmark's, A. Walden's, Chuneyu and Harry Draper's, and many others, and Harry Draper's and many others. John's孝娘 rendered its regular form a crowded and enthusiastic house. Mrs. Harry Johnson will present the character in a Lincoln-Washington entertainment at Warren A. M. E. church Tuesday and supervised by Mrs. Johnson, has given several interesting and attractive organizations. Carl Anderson will portray the character of Lincoln and Eric Hines, who will be asked by Mrs. Johnson will be asked by Mrs. Rhiode Hines in song numbers and Miss Gardner will have charge of tickets. Lockout circle of King's daughter, Mary Woodland Ave. on Thursday, election of officers resulted in the following: Mrs. Clementia Stiles, vice leader, Mrs. Melissa Ossary, secretary, Mrs. Mikaela Forde, Mrs. Corn Woodland was hostess to a guest, Mrs. Corn Woodland was hostess to a Women's guild at Woodland Tee Shop last Thursday. This club, whose president organized during the war for relief work, now the time is spent in sewing and craft. James Nichols of Columbus was an over-Sunday guest in the Tandy, Mrs. Clementia Stiles, state president, Vernon, Ohio, this week, the guest of the Twentieth Century club to meet officers in session at this time. Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Ola Thomas spent last weekend with friends in Detroit. Mrs. S. A. Carter of Pinewood Ave. and Mrs. Arthur Dean. Detroit Ave. are fill in their homes. O, G. Fields was in Truy the first of the week attending the Ohio state council. Miss Mary Singleton, who for the past year has resided with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bay in Palmwood Ave., left Saturday morning for Pinewood, Miss., to take up her duties as instructor of music in the Pinewood Institute. Miss Singleton, who is a product of the Boston School of Music, is a musician of raw ability and goes to her post well equipped for the work. The trip to Mississippi was by way of Montgomery, Ala., the family home, where she was joined by her father, who accompanied her to Pinewood. Thursday evening, Feb. 10, is the time set for Douclass center's fifth annual father-son banquet. : GYPSUN, OHIO The marriage of Miss Saille Scales, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Scales, to Woddle Robinson of Danbury, Ohio, was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride's parents on Thursday, Jan. 27. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jackson Smith of Toledo, Mrs. Robinson will go to her new home at Danbury with best wishes of the community. The groom is one of Danbury's popular young men, Rev. Jackson Smith of Toledo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers while in the city. Miss Candas Hughes of Danbury was the guest of Miss Halle Miss Howard and O. D. Flowers Sunday. Dan Holland and young Theolors Whacker of Frenont was the guest of ```markdown ``` i THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COSHOCTON OHIO SALEM, OHIO RIQUA OHIO WOODVILLE, OHIO WELLSVILLE, OHIO TORONTO, OHIO WANTED Gender WEEKLY Justworthy Sales Agents SALES WHERE WEST WEEKLY IN SALE AGENTS' TERMS APPLY TO ATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Avenue Chicago, Illinois NEW LIFE TO ROOTS, GROWS US HAIR FOR AGENTS' TERMS APPLY TO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Name: Beverly Bates. Manager, City, Mn. Dear not more than two weeks, and may pour $2 home treatment for which I am only to pay $2. If $2 is not received I will hand postman $2 plus baggage on arrival. NAME ADDRESS TOWN STATE PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY. The Rev. M. L. Jackson of 2022 Ridge Ave., has returned from Washington, D.C., where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Ross Henderson, wife of the Rev. D. El Henderson. John C. Ellison of 2219 Stewart St. has returned home from New York city where he was entertained by his brother, Holbert Gibson, and his sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Raymond. Mrs. Eva Hayes 5/17 Cambridge St. resented her three children when a multi-caught fire in their bedroom on Monday morning before the children were up; after getting the children out, she called for help. Mrs. Louise Nelson, a next door neighbor responded, and assisted her in extinguishing the flames, the loss was nominal. William Chavls, N. Alder St. limited open a second story window of the Strand ball room, and was found waming during around early Tuesday morning by the private watchman who handed him over to the police, as he could not give Judge Henry no reason why he was there. He was held under $1,500 boll for court. Miss Edna M. Morris of 2002 Oxford St., accompanied by Mrs. Isabel Green were hosts as well as guests over the week end of Mrs. Mianle Mitchell of 222 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., where there was a company of eight to meet them. An elaborate dinner was served on Sunday at 5 p. m. in their honor, and on Monday Mr. C. Valentine gave a surprise breakfast since Mrs. Mitchell was assisted by her niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp; the other guests included Miss Thomas James Williams, C. Valentine and Mr. Valley. Everybody had a real good time and the indles arrived home elated over their trip. Mike C. Gikerson of 3220 Putask PETER LVANIA Ave. Germantown, arrived home last week after enjoying herself in the western part of the state and West Virginia. The Lacte Purillac's Entertained The young society mutron's belonging to the Lacte Purillac's more entertained by Mrs. Carl D. Waller at her residence. An enjoyable time was had by the Lacte Purillac's. The member include Algernet Waller Curtis, president, Margaret Balmer, secretary-treasurer, Robert Gould, Helen Jasper Waller, Motile Gould, Francis Hennah, Ruth I. Sim-mone, Dorthee Neill. No. was appo in the state a week. A monster b long hospital, Interident, was theater on Fire who participate in class and "St Hobby Lee A. Morning: 12.00 p.m. Jipatic class, revue, the Burns and Co. The theatre's John T. Wilson was donated to the C. Miller, Carl Binton, from Alabama rectal on Sim house college length-Increase Vitality Days or Money Back Gain in Strength-Increase Vitality in 30 Days or Money Back --- Nondays, people who lack strength, energy and the power of endurance are turning to McCoy's diet because they are rich in vitamins — are easy to take and do furnish the body with such a super combination of health builders that keeping in fine physical shape all the time is just a matter of asking your drugstore for a box of after meals and two at bedtime. You can get 80 tablets for 60 cents. They are prime favorites with skinny, underweight men and women who underweight men and women who checks and neck and acquire a grace PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER RED BABBIT'S FOOT: CARRY A MUGGET OF LOADSTONE N. SUMMER ST. 11th HENRY, $10.00 11th N. SUMMER ST. am gone this writes: "When gone 11th N. SUMMER ST. am gone this writes: "When gone 11th N. SUMMER ST. PRO Good Luck WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT; CA Have You Had the "Flu" This Winter? Fin germs do not make headway in a healthy body. When you are in good physical condition your resistance to Fin and other diseases is such that most sickness can be thrown off. On the other hand, if your blood is poor and your Kidneys and Liver do not act properly you are subjected to the dreaded Flu, and many other Winter ailments. If you feel the least bit run-down or suffer from pain in Side, Back, Shoulders and Hins; Sick or Sour Stomach, Hesitans, Indigestion, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Lose of Nature, Rheumatic Pain, Chills and Fever, and have cold chills rewiring up and down your back, you need a good, reliable tonic like Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Medicine to be held you up all over and make you feel fit and fine again. After an attack of the F13 there is nothing better than Lyl's Indian Head Kingdom and Liver-Midne is restore your Stream of Health and a new old W. Heingla. Hat don't wait until you set the Flv. Order a battle of Lyl's Indian Head Kingdom and Liver-Midne is restore your Stream of Health. I'd like to send a battle of the Flv by keeping your body in good condition. Write to Dr. Lyl. Dept. 12 Aztec Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. "NIMOLA" WONDERFUL This medicine is a scientific complete direction of the Blood, Milk, Kidney, Hydration, Stomach Treaches, Sick Weeks, Wound, Gastroenteritis, and non-this life. Herb Life Toxic is also a list of the meats and other foods we use in the food and the food of the formation of the food. When the information of the food is learned, it is to a vital importance to keep the blood from the heart. The blood is a complete渠道信息，a gripp, poor circulation, when the blood does not circulate. When the blood is left to the blood, the blood is not in a long run to be used. Also rundown system, nabilin is an important factor. This life is the most important to the blood. Two this medicine is to be directings. Two this medicine is before I go to the blood. I'm a 10-20-year-old. Saliisfaction Guaranteed. MINDU LA 454 East Forty-third Street, Phone 1 LA' WONDERFUL HINDU HERB LIFE TONIC The is a scientific combination of Merth, and is recommended for the Blood, Mood, Kidney and Liver. Billlowaya, Corruption, in Stomach Trubbles, Sich Headockes, Geot, Phosman, La Gippe, Green Stability and run-down antiseptics. Life Tonic is also recommended for Stomach Troubles—Stress and other fools we are not area digitized by the stomach, and makes it in most condition the food often sores and decomposes, causing it to die. The food is not only a part of order to affect the body of blood, litters, bowels, kidneys and many other organs of the body. It also improves in deep the stomach in good condition and one of the parts of this HINDU Life Tonic is a stomach venom of value. The suffer from billioners, litigation, contipation, brakes, cost, is a gripp, poor stimulation of blood, causing better organies. Blood does not stimulate properly, the limbs become siff and lassamation. Let's in, so a few doses of HINDU Herb Life Tonic will remain, The system, liability and weakness will be relieved by a few days. is HINDU Herb Life Tonic. I find this melखना to be their constant friend. Blake before taking two and so much of the food having to be fed; increase or decrease necessary. Children, 10 to =0 drugs. Price, $1.00 (postage etfr.) Guaranteed. Agents Wanted—Will Make Good Money HINDU LASCATORIKE Forsyth-third Street, Phone Drexel 1040 This medicine is a scientific combination of Harles, and is recommended for Diseases of the Blood, Harves, Kidney and Liver. Billeuness, Constipation, Indiestion, Stomach Troubles, Sick Headaches, Gout, Rheumatism, La Grippes, Washness, General Disability and run-down system. This Hilda Life Life Task is also recommended for Stomach Troubles—Hilda this organism is in good condition the other time and development, causing circulation of blood liver, lower, kidneys and many other organs of the body. chief ingredients of this Hilda Life Task is a stomach rich of value, chemiluminescence, in group, pear, pearl or blood, causing pernicious. When the blood does not circulate properly the limbs become stiff and the organism is unable to move. This organism is a non-system, inability and weakness will be relied on by a few doses of this Hilda Life Task. This solution is to be their constant friend. Blake before take. Directions: Two talk-penalties before going to bed: increase or decrease account- balancing. Quotation: Agnes Hilda-William Make Good Money WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening combs and many other styles of wigs. Paint color. Payphone is full account to get order. Or color. Payphone is full account to get order. Or color. For guaranteed gift number of choice ground, bleach and from the manufacturer. ALEX MARKS 862-4 Eighth Ave at 45th St. New York City No. 599 W12 PRICE 67.70 St. was appointed a night watchman the state senate at Hartsville, last week. A monster benefit for the Foul Doug Interment, was given at the Gilmon interment, who participated were Dwayne Welchlass and "Stepping the Traffic Wall" Florence McClaim and her revue, the Dylan celt entertainers, Sandy Burns and company of twenty people. Sandy Burns and company of twenty people was donated to the hospital, the whole C. M. Miller. The entire process was conducted on plaques, has returned from Alabama St. where he gave a pedal on Sunday afternoon at Moore's for the benefit of Butler St. Y. M. C. A. FORD CITY, PA. Mrs. Christie Adams entertained the sewing circle at her home entertainment at the C. M. E. church Monday club. The Macedonians members gave a reception Monday night in celebration of the Wheeler gave a pep talk at her Penny gave an entertainment at her residence Saturday night. Mrs. Sallie and George Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Carl Russell, Mr. and Anne Pine gave a social Friday night. A. G. Barnes has returned from Durham, Mo. J. M. Milton made a trip to York, Pn., last week. Charlie Johnson and Master Hershell Ross left for Huffinfo, N. Y., Ann. 22. Mrs. Jennie Thompson and Mrs. Wilkinson were in Hellum. Wednesday, Mrs. Jones, L. Day, the afternoon with Mrs. Jones in York Valley. Mrs. Jones was a dinner guest of Mrs. E. S. Maxwell Thursday, The M. D. C. H. S. S. is doing well in York Valley. Mrs. E. Maxwell is the superintendent, Mrs. Clara Jamerson's father died recently. Mrs. Foster, the blackwell and daughter was funded services in York, Pn., Sunday. James Hand is up again. Johnle Wilson of Rockmont, N. C., is in the city again. Mrs. A. O. Wallace's mother was in the city Thursday visiting her daughter, Rev. Joe Maxwell and grandson are out of the city. March, Jan. 1984, the New York City visit in York Valley. The M. E. O. Union church called Rev. N. H. Jones to temporarily hold meetings until the return of Rev. Mr. Maxwell. Mrs. Iustina River was in the city Wednesday on business. Master George Rivers had an violent last week. Mrs. Maxwell was dead after a planning a trip to Delaware to visit her brother, P. K. Harris. A number of pretty social affairz Mrs. Dermilla Tandy partner, who cares leaves for her new home, Mr. and Mrs. Dermilla Tandy partner, who cares taken in their lovely home on Lincoln Thursday night, after which they en- joyed King, Hugh-Harris, Pearl Wail- liams, Eileen Nylan and Kielt Walker and partyed at Old Fellows hall. Cardes- cious and course served. Rev. Mee- Kinley Hawkins has returned to the city in Toloca, Ohio, for two weeks, Martin Hawkins, B. C., on Saturday night. full figure, but rebel at the very thought of taking loathsome God as a master of record we want to say to all thin underweight men and women that we want a vigorous constitution that if these flesh producing tablets do not cause you to gain in weight at least from whom you bought them is authorized to return the purchase price, that McCoy's do build up weak, fearful children and especially where there are children get them at any drugstores anywhere. McCOY LABORATORIES, INC. 62 West 14th St. New York City GOOD LUCK'S LEADER — Wear this beautiful, unique ring-made of platinum with really acquired sides of special design with the BUCKEYE and RABBITS FOOT raised and nearly mounted. The Buckey, Habott's Foot and Lixestime have been carried but years as an own of Good Luck. SPECIAL OFFEN! bend your name and all areas today. Please your Sings with string and excuse in letter with money order for only $2.00 for Ring and Lixestime. If you're only Ring, send $1.00. For Lixestime only $1.00. Combination order, Special Price $2.00. No C. O. D. shipments unleve $1.00 accompanies order, distance $1.20 on delivery O. M. QARKWYSON A CO. Not in the .2E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago. FORD CITY, PA. HELLAN PA. SCRANTON, PA. We want agents to sell Lyle's Indian Hood Kidney and Liver Medicine. Also a complete line at high grade Teller. Preparations and Household Necessities. Write today for our excellent assessment to buy them. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 Let Us Send You Real Dresses Let Us Send You Two-for-One Sale! FREE Special Introductory offer! $1.00. Bermard-Hewitt & Co. CHIEAGO, ILLS. Bermard-Hewitt & Co. CHIEAGO, ILLS. SEE EUROPE The latter part of May or first of June, 1927, the members of the National Medical Association, their families and friends will sail on the European Clinical Tours. ARE YOU GOING? Iiterary includes nine countries. Comprehensive sightseeing program. Extended motor and coach excursions. Service will be of high grade throughout. Physicians will attend world famous clinics. Seize this rare opportunity to see the best in Europe under ideal conditions. Membership open to any lady or gentleman. Immediate application required. For Full Information Address DR. A. WILDERFORCE WILLIAMS Managing Director 3534 S. State St. WANTED PARTNER to Share in the Profits of My Shoe Business in Every Town Would you like to have a business of your own now that will for over a month the year right then the start? I am looking for an ambitious man to work hard. I will be the right man. I will place the profits of my businessரணமறுகுழியு மைல்கு நில வாதிடுவேன். I will sell the whole of the firm's products. This is a digital, pleasant and healthful capital or a business or money for a man to make money. It will work with the right man to make money in the work. Share and Sample Shoes FREE retired shoes for women. Larceny as $2.75. Now sample shares I went you, and write orders. You collect Larceny commissions in advance—and get a profit-sharing interest in my business. Write the full-er wire—for example—get a system. Name Larceny Jain Watt, RODGER WILSON, Sales Man, Lover, Style-Arch Shoe Co., Dell R-11, Cincinnati, Ohio. H GROW YOUR OWN HAIR Use the well-known, unexcelled grower, the May's Magic Hair Oil. Stops falling hair with any scaly trouble. Also balances pumps a thick growth of hair in a short time. Thousands of testimonials of this Wonderful Pet Paradise. Price 90 cents through multi-Agent wanted. Write for particulars. "Tressa" System, Mima-E. Mildy 3215 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Catarr of Bladder Pale Easily Believed by Santal Midy Befor any Intimation Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Directions SELECTION (AP) THE WASHINGTON UNION PAPER LOOK HERE! OH, BOY! The Prince's Jago was the first prince to be preserved in the world. The Prince's Jago was the first prince to be preserved in the world. Complete outfit. $2.00. Tire of Cap. $8.25. Tire of Aerator getting Sample. $1.00. M. 3.20ft. CM3500 The Thomas Nonsmith Hospital will remove and these systems and all aspects of the body to perform naturally. Price $22 per bottle, per pill. Will be sold directly from the Thomas Institute, City Council Member of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. PISO'S for coughs Check Rifle! A pleasant effective syrup. 35c and 60c stems And externally, use PISOS Throat and Chest Solve, 35c LIQUOR OF DRUG HARVEST NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 56 BOYS GET DIPLOMAS AT FREDERICK DOUGLASS JR. HI New York, Feb. 4.—The first graduation of junior high school in W. 180th St. and of which Dr. Jacob M. Ios is the principal and a large gathering of parents and relatives of the graduates. The graduation ceremony of them will continue their education in the senior high schools. It will be a wife-worship moment in the life of the school. The school which was started an anew day was the first high school in Harlem. A feature of the exercises was the presentation of the diplomas by the "The Chance," written by Althea McCormick, and directed by John G. Mitchell. The play was followed by the presentation of the diplomas to the graduate superintendent of the Board of education. The address to the graduates was delivered by Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Ince, church. The prizes to the honor students were scholarship奖金, won by Carl W. McCormick, medal for service to the school, awarded to Norman William; the medal for work in the school given for work in the school bank were awarded by Hermann Freeman, The faculty prize was won by Marlan Stiller for his work in the field of athletics. The exercises clossal with the valedictory address by James Williams, The class vangling of the work schooling, and the Allotation oath, which all boy and girls graduating from the public schools in New York, take, was led by Jerome Lowenstein. The orchestrated played a number entitled "The Graduate," dedicated to the senior class, led by R. S. Dixon, the musical director of the school. The Frederick Douglass Junior high school is one of the most modern schools in New York. It has an excellent corps of teachers. The prior Dr. Ross, takes a keen interest in the problems facing the students. His assistants are Louisberger, and� Siles Lea Solst. The memoirs of the local school board are: David C. Lewis, chairman; William J. Geraty, secretary; George F. Brown, Harry H. Bockers, Herman Goldstein and Mr. Merretz McClure. The Afro-American Corporate Development frequently visits the school and has always been favorably impressed with the excellent work that was being done. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Miss Manile Gharry, Emmy Marshall, Katherine Walshaw and new students to be registered at the academy for the first time. Miss Jodha Josha is the first of the government immigrant students to attend the academy, and Miss Josha comes under the student nonquota provision of the immigration system, remain in this country for at least two years. We are glad to note that something new is happening in third grade clerk are our boys and girls of Ireland. It is announced that this new grade clerk will take place for the next two months. Miss Susie Finley has been engaged with theimore Realty company of Sylvain Ayw. Joseph Bellamy took the postoffice on Saturday. He said it was 11:30 a.m. Several of the students have filed application blanks for the position of information clerk in the court of general Court. The Business Club's club will meet at the office of the Business Club, stenographers, bookkeepers and office assistants are requested to join. JOHN MOSELEY GRADUATES Among the 250 graduate turned out to be the first to graduate, this were three lore of our group. John Moseley, 17 years old, son of John Moseley, 17 years old, son of W. W. Moseley, 1917 St. New York City; won great distinction in the oration which he delivered on the subject, "Aurah Lincoln and the Constitution," his high school; careers. Mr. Moseley was a member of the Dramatic club, Glee club and German club. Also served in the Army and Navy team (the first Colored boy on the team), where he won his letter. He will pursue a medical course, where he will pursue a medical course. CELEBRATE CHOIR DAY Choir day was celebrated Sunday, March 25, 2014, 5:40 W. 10th St. Dr. G. Melville Oltier, pastor, for the benefit of the spring rally. A delightful dinner program, consisting of addresses and music, rendered. The officers and interns will wristband, president; Mrs. Helen Kary, vice president; Robert Jordan recording secretary; Mrs. Harriet Hutton secretary; and Mrs. Miss Cora treasurer. MURRAY'S COPYRIGHTED NEW YELLOW CAN H MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE NURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE PRICE 50 CENTS Same Superior Quality—Same Price—Larger Quantity Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Cheerlet. We feel if the weather continues the way it has during the past week in New York, "the red, red redrobin will soon come bob, bob, bobbin!" back again. We must be less fantastic over this idea and nearer the truth that we are happy over this wonderful spell as last week meant much to us. The Hyacinthia Club, Inc. which simply means all the same implies, gave their eighth annual reception at the Renaissance ballroom on Friday evening, Jan. 25. The Hyacinthia is one of New York's most exclusive clubs. The officers and members are as follows: John Colon, president; Torre Colon, secretary; H. A. Williams, corresponding secretary; Harry M. Winslow, treasurer, and Thos H. Rutledge, chairman entertainment committee. The Renaissance ballroom was in its splendor with an array of gorgeous gowns and beautiful women. There has never been a more beautiful affair than this evening. The lights grew dim and in the shadow of the spotlight clock when the lights grew dim and in the shadow of the spotlight Brown and McGraw, Chicago dancers and entertainers, performed in songs and dance to the strains of the marvelous orchestra. When the melody of "Home, Sweet Home" was sounded at 3 o'clock the hinge crowd began to praise the Hyacinthia club with one big unanimous vote of thanks for the performance. Among those who danced until the wee hours of the morning were: Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiler, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Worcester, and Mrs. Lawrence Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leuter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Pearl Hartley, Wainwright, Mrs. Horton Johnson, Mrs. Horton Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. James T. Grundy and Al Delaney. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Jeward, Dr. and Mrs. George Weimore, Mr. and Mrs. Leuter Walton, Dr. and Mrs. L. Pitz Harold Fall, Mrs. Miley J. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman, Dr. Fried Harold Fall, Mrs. Miley J. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Hankins, C. B. Pute, Mrs. C. E. Cahley, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Signor Hurbin and Floyd G. Schoenberg. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colton; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. William Rolling, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Elkey, Thomas Layton, Mrs. Norman T. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Werner, Mrs. Robert H. Crumple, Mrs. Garfield, Tarrant James Harfield, C. Tisdale, Miss Beatrice L. King, Mr. and Mrs. Vertner Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Francis Rivers, Miss Myrtle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heard and Mrs. Turner Layton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. George Royal, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Battles, Major and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansbough, C. E. Badham, Mrs. Sarah Price Patton, Pharoah Davis, Mrs. Leon Marshall, John Cutler, Mrs. Rose Knox Elly, Threet Welks, Mrs. Fred Johns, W. G. Young, Mrs. Dorn Hobbe, Miss Pauline Turner, Miss Made Turner and Mrs. Blas Reyes. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Puttinger, Dr. and Mrs. Luclen Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kline, Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Field, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fairclough, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Fairlough, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Dr. S. G. G. T. G. T. G. T. G. Poindexman, Dr. A. Gordon Adams, Mrs. C. H. Harris, Dr. C. B. Powell, N. S. Glndys Marshall, Mrs. Harry Owens, Miss Jenice Green and Miss Deborah Reynolds. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lee: Mr. and Mrs Stanley Miles, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Hix, Mr. and Mrs. Gomez, Mr. and Mrs. Gomez W. Glover, Dr. and Mrs. S. Calz Pawson, Henry Springer, Mrs. Josephine Hill, E. Mack, Mrs. Addie Gordon, J. N. Doughs, Mrs. Fannie Walker, James D. McNair, Mrs. W. C. Perry Paul J. Singleton, Miss Mable Atoll, Miss Viola Smythe, Miss Mable Hullard Miss Willie A. Goines and Miss Esther Amuleman. Guests of the Hyacinths Club, Inc. F. P. Moore, Alvin White, Samuel A. Gilbert, Miss Ethel Murray and Henry Stucker Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey, Mr. Nursery, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Christie A. Green, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dias, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Conick Edward E. Hutchison, Mrs. E. Van Deaver, Royal Ruledge, Frank A. Turner and Miss Stentet Turner. Guess of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDonald M. and Miss Deborah Holtzman, Miss Willis Miss Artillery Levy, Miss Dingle, Miss Clinton Dingle, Miss Florence and Gertrude Herbert, Theodore Miller, Miss Blanche Levy, George Reddy Mrs. Edna Booker and Dr. C. A. Indolby. Guess of Miss Mayme Cherry; David Watkins, Miss Gertrude Williams, Sydney Johnson; Miss Julia Dixon, M. D. King, Miss Gertrude Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Chayton Deming, John C. Cherry, Miss Alda S. Freeman, John S. Smith and Dr. Minnie Van Houten. Guests of Mrs. Mabel L. Whitemann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Loft, Mr. Frank Andree, Miss Rae Pope, William Brown, Mrs. George Jones, Jr., Harold McDougall, Miss Sady E. Chase, Willard Johnson, Miss Ferry and Mr. Frank Brighaup, Miss Gladyn M. Pierce. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger, and Mrs. W. H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Jack, and Mrs. Benjamin Wilmers, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rohr, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Louise Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L. Leandau, OR Holland, Mrs. Wallace Rohr, Mrs. William Street, Wallace Rohr, Mrs. William Street, E. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Husband, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Emmett Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Pierce Dr. and Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. H. S. Garratt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hasswood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boy Butler, Mrs. Charlotte Murphy, John Butler, Mrs. Shaggy Ryann, Richard Synhor, Mrs. Ruth Murphy, Mrs. Harry and Leslie Laurie, Mrs. H. Guestவர் Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tabb, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Beckham, Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Hest, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Conper, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Dr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Helchman DeLoach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman, Dr. Howard Dash, Miss Clara Simms, William Tynes, Thomas Riley, Miss Mayme Chapman and Leo Julien. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Grant; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coles, Mrs. Clifford Misses, Miss Sadie Sawyer, Miss Henrietta Hopkins, Miss Essie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Farris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day, Mr. and Mrs. Waller E. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Willford Gregory, Reginald Grant, Miss Velma Loung, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Dickson, Mrs. Pete McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Miss Rees W. Franklin, Robert Mostley, Miss Jay Cauley, John Whittaker, Emanuel DeMendez, Peyton Manning and Alphens Croon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley The Emanuel club entertained with a Lewis, 67 St. Nicholas on Friday, 4 dames, Orville Oliver, Evelyn Face, Anna Fogue, Ma Launter, Bille Rivers, Georgette Kingley, Lillian Cunningham, Mercedes Casnova and Oak Hamilton, Belle Pogus, Elisabeth Lovely of Bardley St. Flushing, L. I. are the proud parents of a son born last Fri- dnesday, Elisabeth Lovely of Shinker of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Thomas Hope of Candlen, N. J., Mildred Mooreley, N. J., Mildred Mooreley, 18 W. St. 117, Miss Ivie Jackman, daughter of Mr. Mildred Mooreley, 18 W. St. 117, from Hunter college. Miss Jackman is to enter the New York School of Social Work. The Utopia and Neighborhood club is civic a card party and dance at the evening, Feb. 11. The games will be called at 5 o'clock. Offices of the club are Mrs. Wilhelmina Adams, vice president; Mrs. Pauline Bain, house chairman; Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew L. Robinson of the department of their niece, Miss Mustino Lee Miller, to Ernest C. Summer. Although wedding, it will take place some time next summer. Glichor of 692 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 4. I, is entertaining a number of guests at her home in honor we present to learn of the illness of the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Muriel is much improved and able to enjoy the many activities she will attend in the addition of friends. Mrs. Sari Price-Patton is back at her desk for an evening after a brief visit to her family. Oh, for the fun, yells and excitement of the game, Miss Ginaissance Casino Saturday afternoon played by the Alpha Kapul, Alpha Pela, Alpha Alma. The Alpha winnən, he known as Harvey, has been reading law at New York university, his many friends Billy Billy Randal of 90 Edgecombe Ave, entertained in honor of Mrs. Ann Kearns, who is leaving for evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Kearns are leaving for Florida on Thursday. The Kedgwa Players gave a wondrous playhouse in the basement of the 123rd St. branch of the New York library rehearsing many friends of Miss Marian R. Hortendown, N. J., have received letters from her telling how much she likes the holidays. New York found Miss Brown one of the most charming of New York feels very proud of having Junior high at public school No. 138 and boys. Junior high at public school No. 138 and boys. Junior high at public school No. 138 and boys. encourage those young people to go farther in pursuit of their education than the graduates at public school No. 138 and boys. platform were Harry T. Burleigh, Mr. Velt, superintendent of junior high school of the school. Miss Korman, head of the school. Miss Korman, head of the school. Miss Korman, head of the school. Mr. Beardon, who presided as chairman. Mr. Geraldym Dishond, who has been home by illness, is much improved. - Bulkeley, Roger, 35, 143 W. 12th St. Bulkeley, Frances, 35, 143 Edgecombe Ave. Arkham, Minneapolis, 43, 102 W. 13th St. Arkwood, Caldera, 46, 161 Lennox Ave. Tervere, Mordial, 31. 31 F. 1330 St. Hobbson, Serling, 32. 10 Newstead 128 Hannay, Leo, 24, 24 W, 158th S. Swainlight, James, 49, 272 Seventh Avenue vilain, John. 26, 525 W. 125M St. villain, John. 26, 525 W. 125M St. Urquart, Mollie. 32, 217 W. 1868 St. Urquart, Mollie. 32, 217 W. 1868 St. TO STAGE MUSICALS T. A. Helhans will present the Hall T. A. Helhans Sinners in a program of music Casino on Monday evening, Feb. 7. The mons, singing duet, and the Ultimate Society Male quartet and Annie Bower Bombo, singing duet, and J. Rosamond Johnson, Clarence Cameron White, T. A. Burchish, R. Nazeen Johnson and S. Coleridge-Taylor. St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~ OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR ~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jailed for Shooting New York, Feb. 4. - Alvin Webb, 22, 25 W. Ileen, was held in $2,000 half for the grand jury Monday when he was arrested in Houghtons court before Magistrate Well charged with shooting an officer in Schwab, (white); 220 W. 14th St. on Jan. 11. to Schwab he was playing pool at 2025 Sienth Ave. when Webb came over from another pool table, and was playing pistol with the result that his face was badly burned with a mustard oil preparation in Harten hospital for a week. Schwab told Detective Minter of the know the imitation gun contained pollen and had bought it to play onokes and acquaintances. Schwab has recovered. 134TH ST. LIBRARY The Schombers collection of Laevo division of Laevo literature and history, is probably the largest and most comprehensive division of Laevo literature and history. There are about 5,000 volumes, including many pamphlets. There are archives from Africa and the West Indies. Some of the groups of books on various subjects in Laevo include *African Dialects*, *African Dialects*; *African Dialects*, *History of the island of Angola*; *Church Histories*; *Theory, Drama and Fiction by and About Angola*; *Historics of Lodges, Free Masonry*, *Slavery*, *Underground occupation of the Negro*, *Travel in Africa and West Indies*, *Ethnobabyl*, *The Negro*, *Biographies of Abolhonbyl*, *Were Folklore in the United States and West Indies*, *Books in Latin, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese and Article*. Among James E. J. Cattlepe, the noted Latin scholar and poet, born in Africa and Latin, and a small volume of sermons in Dutch printed in Amsterdam. There is in the division of Laevo literature and history a very interesting Hayden, whose work was exhibited at the Harmon Foundation and who recently exhibited this will be bare until Feb. 6. Pierre Handoland will appear on Friday at Midsdale's at the 125th St. library or Midsdale's at the 125th St. library Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8:30 p. m. All are invited. Walter F. White gave a very interesting talk on the auditorium Thursday evening, Jane Allen bychine Thursday evening, Jane Allen bychine at the auditorium at the 125th St. library. At the "Y's" 137TH ST. Y. W. C. A. The first term exhibit of work done by B. W. C. a chosen, educational New York city, was held Friday evening, Jan. 28. Great interest from the vast number of friends and members who attended the hats, designed for all occasions, gave the smart appearance of a barrista shop, while lour knits covered the floor in effect. Expert craftsmanship was the note of the artiest in the various classes, the field of power operating being represented by samples of dainty hemmed fabrics. A section devoted to sewing, dressmaking and designing was filled with examples that excited much favorable comment. Beautiful bath pillows were made and lights, whose shades were the work taught in the class, the color, the text, the in the above were to be found objects, scents and shawls, hand painted textiles and numerous novelties, the make which required both training and skill. Teapotwriters budgets and shorthand business school and although the cultural classes, French, Spanish and the public were invited to vibh these classes. The faculty, under whose expert direction the exhibit was made possible, are: Mrs. Emma Fields Penn, director; Miss Mildred Hutch, Miss Florence Ulrich, Miss Lucille Carey, Miss Mildred Foster, Miss Grace White, Miss Isabella Neville, Mrs. Doris White, Mrs. Rose Foster, Mrs. Nellie Popse, Mrs. Valeria Nelson, Mrs. Bertha Poles, Miss Virgil Watkins, Mrs. Sarah Walker, Weak Miss Bertha Hartgrove, Mrs. Estelle Wilson, Miss Georgia Rav, Miss Winifred Do Pass, Mrs. Irene Malvan, Mr. Perkins and Mr. Corble. 135TH ST. Y. M. C. A. Plans are rapidly materializing into progress and success in producing new work in the W. 12th St. branch Young Men's Christian association. This session was conducted Jan. 25 under the particular efforts of George Abbott, the chairman of the branch, and C. A. Allen, Vice chairman. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president of the branch, and Mrs. Robert Hammond, the leader of the occasion, known as indies' night. Her subject, "Women's Work in the Community," was very much the musical program was spendably arranged by Mrs. Bertin Derves-Norman, the director of the conditions were offered by G. W. Hoven, bass; Mrs Harriet R. Robinson, bass; Mrs Glenn Skipp, Skipp and hostess Lodder, juvenile artist; Mrs Mary Holt, drummer; Maceo Johnson, violinist; George Mead, cornet solist, and Elise Clark Robinson, soprano. FREE BIBLE Seat with every order for this beautiful crucifixing. Every house needs a fable for the guidance of the young and comfort of the old. "Hewel is the home where the little is real—and thrive blessed be with wears the crutches." Beautiful Gold 24 of Two Hues only $2.70. "Outlining FISH RIF LZ, in gentle leather. Satisfaction guaranteed," said Mr. G. or pay $1.00. Dr. plus 10% postage. MAGNUS WORKs Box 15, Varick St., New York, Dept. CUB. ANNOUNCEING THE OPENING OF THE GROWTH BUTY MANUFACTURE CO. of Hair, Neal and Toilets Preparation, that has been temporarily closed for smoking. Articles shall in two sizes (20-70s) be�ed. Grower, Shampoo, Pressing Oil, Seal Preparation, 250-250cc Cold and Vanishing Cream, Arms and Hands Lotion, House Wharf, Face Powder $1.00. Lox. any Stade. 200 different articles all goods made to suit the Individual Batters and Healthy shampoo under your supplies in bulk from the Fistula Hury, M.C. Co., 2014 N. Senate Ave. 22 BROOKLYN NOTES CARLTON AVE. Y. N. C. A. The first meeting of the fair commit- ral Chairman of booths present discussed the program feature for this year. It was a 9:30 o'clock meeting of old-fashioned county fair be combined. The committee will make a thorough report again Friday evening, Feb- 4, at 1:20 o'clock. All chairmen of the committee at the V. Rev. Mr. Franklin, assistant pastor of Concord, will speak. 9 o'clock at the V. Rev. Mr. Franklin, will be led by William Hill. New members who joined during William Proctor, Montell Raye, Harald Stevens, Norman Colubist, Mitten Thomas, Leen Sketcher, Earl Taylor, Bolind N. Blake, Horace Wall, Samuel Frank Mickens, Benjamin Harris and Edward King. The brothers boys brotherhood held election of officers at their last meet- ing. Those elected were Carrere president Archimedes, secretary; Harold Stevens, treasurer, and Arthur president Archimedes, conference discussion was held on Youth's Attitude Toward the Church; alleges for the rest of the evening. A dinner club is being prepared for Fob, Better Manhood" will take place. BUNIONS Pain Stops Instantly — Hump Vanishes NEW, marvelous solvent to treat bunsions. Stops pain almost instantly—actual reduction of the enlarged growth starts so fast that your next pair of shoes can be a pin smaller than two sizes smaller. First trial convinces. 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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. Mlough's BLACK AND WHITE Soap SOAP 255 FACE SOWDER ALL TINTS 255 SUPER SKIN DISSOLVER COMPLEXION OINTMENT 255 QUININE MOISTURE 255 MONEY SCARE 255 Mlough MEMPHIS TENN. THE DARK SALLOW BURN, FRECKLES AND OINTMENT Ploughs BLACK-WHITE OINTMENT Price 251 Ploughs BLACK-WHITE OINTMENT For Salicyl Drogeron, Balm, Sambur, Mineral Paste Etc. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and 25c packages, the 50c size containing three times as much as the 25c package. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1-PAGE 12 أحمد بن عبدالله الديني Miss Ruth Payne says: "I don't know what I would do without Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. It's the only preparation I have ever been able to find which really keeps my hair straight and at the same time, soft and silky so that I can arrange it in any style I wish". ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE SnowWhite 50c Amber 25c SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 People will admire Your Hair. too! Everyone who sees the dainty Miss Ruth Payne, one of the leading stage favorites of our group, who is now playing in the East, admires her abundance of silky, black hair, which always looks smooth and glossy. Such beautiful hair is not the result of luck; but a wonderful example of what proper care will do for anybody's hair. No matter how harsh, wiry or unruly your hair is-or how many preparations you have used only to be disappointed time and time again, do not be discouraged. You can make your hair soft, silky and beautiful. Just go to your nearest dealer and get a can of Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. With the tips of your fingers, rub a little of this delicately fragranced cream into the scalp after spreading the hair apart, starting at one side and working over to the other. Then hold a hot towel over the hair for a few minutes. You'll be delightfully surprised when you remove the towel Your scalp has absorbed all the dressing, leaving your hair gleamingly alive, yet so soft and silky you can arrange it in any style you wish and it will stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Because Improved Pluko Hair Dressing sinks deep into the scalp, nourishing and invigorating the hair roots, its continued use will give you an abundance of long, glossy, silky hair. --- Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Dealers everywhere-recommend and sell Amber colored Improved Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c and the Snow White Improved Pluko Hair Dressing in the big White Cans for 50c. If your dealer can't supply you, send his name to the Pluko Co., Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a FREE copy of their new book: "Be Proud of Your Hair" which tells many interesting facts about the care of your hair and how you can always get the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. ---