Chicago Defender

NAB PULLMAN PORTERS AS RUM SMUGGLERS ```markdown ``` "DIMPLES" HER CHARM One of the outstanding stars in David Belasco's famous Broadway production, "Lulu Belia," who has added to her laurels by composing many productions and attention of musical comedy productions and record companies. Broadway critics refer to Miss Jackson as the "girl with dimples worth a million." FEDERAL MEN NAB PORTERS WITH LIQUOR Had Suitcases Filled With Booze Wednesday the prohibition officers nabbed two Pullman porters and a red cap at the Michigan Central station in Hyde Park, loaded down with sultcases filled with genuine Canadian and Scotch liquors. The liquor has been tampered with that you get is about as far off as the moon. The federal shuttle admit that a lot of really good liquor is sold in Chicago. Therefore prohibition agents, working under orders of Alexander D. Jamie, enforcement officer, decreed widespread compulsion to violate the federal prohibition law by bringing in liquor from Canada on their travels between Montreal and Chicago. The two pullman porters taken in custody were Buffalo Rockchief, 4225 Calumet Ave. and 4225 Calumet Ave. The red cap was William Adams, 4302 Wash Ave. The bottles were amused when they checked over the assortment of choice liquors and wines, all real stuff and misdicted. The list included the following: Five bottles of Old Crow hambur. Five bottles of Canadian Club rye. Five bottles of Canadian Club rye. Five bottles of Canadian Club rye. Five bottles of Canadian Club rye. Twinkle bottles of Sparkling wine, the bottles of Yellow Chardonnay Three bottles of Green Chartreuse wine, Twelve bottles of black and White Sugar Six bottles of Gordon Dry gin, Six bottles of Gordon Dry Gin Martini cocktails. The arrests are the result of three investigations. Agents are looking for "bister ups" in the conspiracy, believing that the porters were merely working for a "syndicate" of liquor importers. Three men have been released on bombs at a preliminary hearing and Frank M. Jewell of the federal legal is conducting an investigation to find out what liquor was smuggled across the border. Oakland, Calif., Feb. 11—Albert Oakland last Friday discovered that the marriage license of the white race, and has entered suit in the divorce court for an annu- ment on the ground that she devel- oped it. The records show that in applying for the marriage License in 1968, the bride gave her race as "Colored." Postoffice Closed Feb.22 Mail your correspondence, orders or sports for the issue of Feb. 26 SPECIAL DELIVERY or AIR MAIL not later than Sunday night, Feb. 20. WINS $13,000 IN COURT FOR BROKEN NECK New York, Feb. 11—George Norman, truckman of 2037 Fullerton, and John Bone and shoulder blade are zipped together with a gold clasp, received a verdict of $13,000 Fri. 11. Norman was driving a truck E, 15th St. Brooklyn, which was struck by one of the defenders bushes, and so injured that it was necessary for physicians at the Kings County hospital to perform a delicate clasp to hold his collar bone and shoulder blade in place. HELD AFTER POLICE FIND WIFE SLAIN Washington, D. C. Feb. 11. A coroner jails last Thursday ordered Parker (Jugh Lee, 21) held for the killing with the killing of his wife, Mrs Eunika Gay Lee, 31, in front of her residence at 1108 B St. N. E. Feb. 2 here were no witnesses to the crimes after an unhinted, Lee, however, made a confession to the police, in which he said that he lost control of him. On the night of the murder, Lee said, he met his wife at the corner of 11th and B Sts. N. E. about midnight. They walked together to No. 101 and said they were year-old daughter were staying. Lee and his wife talked about five minutes about recording their marital and sexual relations. His wife seemed pleased and valued him. Lee told the police, and he lost control of himself and fired four shots at her. In Carthay, who was patrolling his beat in that neighborhood, heard the shooting. He noticed a man running and ordered Lee to take him. Lee told him that he had killed and took the policeman to the scene. Mrs Lee was rushed to the Casualty hospital in a passing automobile and was pronounced dead upon arrival. Mrs Belle Morrill, 1108 B St. N. E, at whose home Mrs Lee was living at the time she was killed, told Lee and his wife, Mrs Eunika Gay Lee, that he was three times following a violent quarrel. Mrs Morrill testified. Legion. Acts to Stop Race Trouble in Denver Denver, Colo., Feb. 11—Members of the Wallace Shippen post No. 25 of the American Legion, under the leadership of the ten-take step to invest further hostility that might arise from the town racial situation here, caused by threats of violence. E. Carrington and the school segregation and discrimination fight, the local committees of three members of the city officials in an effort to stop the cooperation of the mayor and city officials in an effort to stop the permanent guard for the property of Carrington is one of the things the committee will seek from the city QUIZ DEFUNCT BANK HEADS SENATOR KING WOULD CEASE SUPPORTING MARINES KEPT IN ISLAND Washington, D. C., Feb. 11.—The United States should withdraw its marines from Haiti and leave to the Haitian people the control of their government. Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Utah declared last Tuesday in offering an amendment to the navy department appropriation bill providing that no part of the navy appropriations shall be used to keep or maintain any marines in the republic of Haiti after Dec. 31, 1927. This amendment was rejected. Senator Frederick Hue, Republican of Maine, opposing the amendment, asserted that the country is unfit to treaty obligations with Haiti by which it is obliged to keep marines there until 1935. Senator William H. Harold, Republican of Wisconsin, said that the adoption of the King amendment would have been equivalent to saying that the duty of this government must be the proper and property of its national in foreign countries does not apply to Haiti. In the course of his remarks Senator Hue corresponded the American occupation of Haiti. He put the responsibility for the keeping of the marines in Haiti upon the Republican party, which declared its imperialist policy in that republic. The occupation was begun under the Wilson administration. Large Force in Haiti "He have in Haiti." Senator King stated, "a large force of marines, and the Haitian people are ruled by them at this moment in Haitian ports, and our marines, with the measurements of war, are upon Haitian soil. Government of the United States, is in supreme power in Haiti, and the havoc and riles of the marines execute his will." With respect to the situation of Haiti, Senator King obliquely obliquely this country to keep marines in Haiti until 1935. Senator King indicated that this was the first time in 1935 without any jujurition, landed military forces upon Haitian soil. It sent war vessels into Haitian ports. It carried out the bombing and more than 2,500 of the inhabitants were killed by American guns fired by our marines. We took possession of their country. Our government of Haiti and the Haitian government had been overthrown we sat in a puppet government. We abrogated their constitution and forced the navy department and the United States. We required the officials whom we placed in position to sign a treaty of Haiti and the subjected the Haitian people to American rule." No Renewal of Treaty That treaty expired in 1925, Senator King contended, and there has been no renewal. "First let it be remembered," he said, "that by every standard of morality and justice there was no treaty. Our forces were in possession of the country. We had destroyed the legislative branch of the government and taken possession of all governmental agencies of the country. We set up a shadow government. It was not a Haitian government. A few Haitians were put into position, but they were named by naval officers of the United States and they did die will of those who named them. None of them were called a president, and he was required to sign a treaty prepared by the United States. The Haitian people were threatened by the secretary of the navy of the United States that (Continued on Page 2) Will be found each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared our pain nor our suffering in giving our readers the best historical section in any newspaper. All the latest events as caught by our camera men throughout the world. STAGE STAR'S WIFE WINS IN THIRD TRIAL New York, Feb. 11 (Special). —Mrs. Harriet Toy Sissle, wife of Noble Sissle, well-known actor and former star in "Shuffle Along," who had been detained by police on a charge of grand harceny, won her freedom Monday morning in Special Sessions before Judges Kelly, Caldwell and Nolan. The stance star's wife was acquitted on Monday after she was withholding unlawfully $10 given her as payment of a debt incurred with Mrs. Matte Flemmings of New York city, hand writing expert also testified that the hand writing of Mrs. Sissle in court failed to correspond with the judge which Miss Susie Murphy, 168 W. 11st St. affords her given her. Third Time in Court This was Mrs. Sissle's third appearance in court. At the first trial Mrs. Sissle was convicted with Minglaree Bernard Douras in Washington High court. Mrs. Sissle was arrested on compliance with the charges that Mrs. Sissle withheld unlawfully $40 given her as payment of a debt in connection with Mrs. Mattoe Fleming, who formerly resided at 211 W. 1438 street. Mrs. Holley told Minglaree Douras not to pay to Mrs. Fleming for some furniture. For some furniture, last spring. She said she left town without paying the debt and later Mrs. Sissle married with her friend, Mrs. Sissle Murray, with her friend, pay Mrs. Fleming and offer an annuity for the long delay. Mrs. Murphy, in company with an attorney, pleaded for Mrs. Fleming and insulted for Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Sissle is alleged to have answered the door and said Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Sissle was ordered her to take the money. Gets Receipt She then handed Mrs. Plessis the money and in turn was given a reward, which she mulled Mrs. Hulsey the receipt. Several months later Mrs. Plessis returned from the医院 and not for the money, Mrs. Hulsey said her that the money had been sent to the 145th St. address and she had a ransom that would praise her statement true. An investigation disclosed that some one at the 145th St. address had addressed Mrs. Plessis and she denied having received it and told both women that she would not make good the stolen money. According to the Boulin National Detective agency, the whole affair was a frumum on the part of criminals who had mulled the good name of the stage steward's wife. HERE LIES SLAVERY DIED JAN. 1, 1863 WILBERFORCE. ACCOUNTS ARE 'SUBJECT TO CRITICISM' THE STATE EXAMINER DECIDES Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 11.—Accounting methods that were used at Wilberforce "subject to great criticism." That's the tenor of the testimony taken by Ohio State Examiner E. Frank Brown during the audit of the Wilberforce books and accounts just conducted by the state of Ohio after charges of graft, gross mismanagement and corruption had been made against the school. The state turned its spotlight on the C. N. and I. department, ran through the department's books with a fine tooth comb, and emerged with a report that showed that there was here and there on the Wilberforce books some rather peculiar bookkeeping. The state wasn't rude enough to state. State Examiner D. did turn in a report that showed that books bought for the Wilberforce student attended were from Richard G. Bundy's private library. It showed that glass knobs for the bookcase in Mr. Bundy's parlor were cuttered to fit the "cuttered supplies" for the school. Microra Charged Up It showed that "one lot of unfortune for the superintendent's homes" was worth more than the money though there was not a dither in the records to indicate what a glass plate mirror on Mrs. family's teaching Shakespeare or physics. The examination revealed that Mr Bundy charged on a brand new $2500 BUT ITS EVIL SPIRIT LIVES! ACCOUNTS ARE CRITICISM' THE AMINER DECIDES Accounting methods that were subject to great criticism." That's taken by Ohio State Examiner E- Audit of the Wilberforce books and the state of Ohio after charges of at and corruption had been made Stakebaker special skylad to the school and then used it for a vacation trip down East. He admitted on the school board that he "root" out and insisted that his main purpose was to "hunt up some teachers." He took a chauffeur with him on his "hunting trip" and the school even paid for the chauffeur's magnazines like Women's Work and newspapers like the Cleveland Engineer were paid for by the school. He also insisted that Dundy's private table. But there was nothing selfish about the Bundy household, and when they were through with them, the superintendent used to let the students read them. Turkey for "Official Use" The students weren't quite as fortunate with the 1934-pound turkey that was delivered to the supermarket, but they were able to purchase "Mr. Burdick of Xenia, Ohio, at a cost of $12.44." The Willerforce boys and girls never get a taste of turkey, but the turkey was delivered, Mr. Burdick testified, "for official purposes" only. The same "official purposes" required that a year later the school (Continued on Page 2) PRICE TEN CENTS Theft U.S. FALLS ASLEEP AS HE RAIDS A DRUG STORE Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 11 James Lewis and a companion broke into the Coffin drug store last week. While his companion looked the place and tried to open the door, he found something that smelled like whisky. He ran across a sleeping potion and went into dreamland. When the store was opened the man and his companion still sleep and his companion had lied with the foot. He was carried to the police station and awoke later in his cell wondering just how he there. He was told he and sentenced to 10 days in jail for his nap. HOLD TWO IN DEATH OF WHITE FLORIDAN St. Petersburg, Fl., Feb. 11—Willie Cole and Leslie Hopkins, memorials held by police following the finding, unidentified white man, whose body had been chopped up with an ax and shot in the head, woods near here. Cole is suspected of the crime and Hopkins is detained as a material witness. Both officers on the scene. Discovery of the body was made on Feb. 3 when a construction company foreman learned that the shack was early in the morning. A coroner's jury viewed the scene, finding blood status about two feet from the commissary. The man's remains were burned beyond recognition, and it is said some difficulty may be experienced in film. He was about 60 years of age. NATIONAL EDITION EADS Charge TOLD MANY FACTS REVEALED IN BANKHEARING Prominent Pittsburgh Residents Called By HARRY B. WEBBER Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 11. Rev. J. C. Austin, now of Chicago, former president of the board of directors of the defunct Steel City Banking company; Rev. Moscs S. Hunter, former president of the bank, and Harry Aronson (white), millionaire real estate magnate and head of the United States Realty company, were charged with conspiracy to defraud depositors of the institution when Attorney Arthur D. Stevenson, former cashier of the bank, sat in the witness stand of Judge Martin's common pleas court last Thursday morning and made such an allegation on being cross-examined by the attorney of the state banking commission. Exceptions filed by the Fifth Ward Citizens' Protective association and other depositors of the bank to the first and partial account of the secretary of banking, who has been in the custody of the bank since it closed its doors, Jan. 12, 1926, were being heard of Judge Martin Thursday morning and Friday morning. The depositors claimed that the bank negligence in not redeeming all the assets of the institution so that depositors would receive more than 42 million in cash, which payment was announced to be ready to be made in December. Refused to Testify. The hearing, addition to detailed and statistical arguments presented in the previous chapter, was for the depositors, was featured by rather sensational testimony in the case, and the lonely failure was hidden in a whirlpool of mismanagement and illegal transactions. The more important witnesses were called in this hearing. Rev. Moses S. Hunter, when placed on the stand and questioned regarding the bank and bank loan of the bank, the estate company, refused to testify to anything because, he claimed, "there were malicious efforts made to damage the Mr. M. Jackson, deputy of the commissioner of banking, with officers in this city, and who has been in active involvement in the case when called in a witness by Attorney P. J. Clyde Randall, representing several other occurrences, stated that no investigation had been made of the bank to Rev. Auxin and Rev. Hunter. Charge Graft Bonuses Harry Aronson, called to the stand by Attorney Robert M. Ewing, counsel for the bank, claimed that he find all times been ready to help the defunct bank out of it difficulties. He was not questioned on irregularities because such claims were made to the rebult cross-examination which was in progress when he was called. The graft charges concerned alleged bonuses divided between the (Continued on Page 2) BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the ha- reens of the comic strip with his side-splitting antics, begins to look for Artist Rogers' full page of color comics. --- PART 1—PAGE 2 POLICE KILL GUNMAN AFTER HARD BATTLE Boasted He Would Not Be Captured Paterson, N. J., Feb. 11.—Arthur Bunn, 40 years old, known as "Catfish" Bunn, was shot and killed Sunday by police who bested him in an old house at 54 Benson St. Bunn, who was wanted for the murder of Mrs. Lillian Davis in Mahwah, N. J., last Thursday, had boasted that he would never be taken alive. He tried to shoot his way to freedom and was shot at random struck him in the head. Bunn, who was a foundry worker, had boarded at the house of Mrs. Bunn, 30 years old, like her brother he had little free to tell his unlucky as much, the police said. After Davis had left for work last Thursday Bunn was arrested and sent to a mental treatment. Neighbors heard angry voices, the report of a pilot. Police on Hunt When police arrived Mrs. Davis lay on the floor dead. Bunn had disappeared. The alarm went to police stations throughout the state. Saturday a mysterious telephone call informed detectives at Paterson headquarters that they would go to 54. They were looking for them. Detectives John Herman and James Brooks of the narcotic squad and Reserve Office, Edward Moore went to the maze. The two detectives went to the rear of the building. Moore watched the front door. Herman then cautiously which was unlocked, and fired three shots into the darkness. A light in an inner room went out and the policemen heard one moving Fiers Four Shots Moore, in front, pulled his pistol out and as he did so the front door was opened on the threshold, perceived Moore, fired four shots, then retreated hurriedly, slamming the door shut and screaming at stream of bullets through the wooden panel of the door. Two more shrieks followed. The police decided to wait for the man to make the next move. They stood outside the building, occasionally climbing through the door and calling to the fagitative to surrender. Minutes passed, but there was no noise. At length the detectives entered. With flashlights they made out the form of Bumr prone the floor. An officer in the hospital was called, but the victim was dead with a bullet in his temple. His pistol lay on the floor near by. All cartridges had been discharged. DeWitt, Ark. Feb. 11—Willfield, Bill Burfoe, a man named Freeman, and two others whose names have not been learned, are being held in custody, and the charges of assaults made with intent to kill. It is alleged by Feen Conner (white), who is in the hospital with three wounded, three other whites were driving along a highway when their gasoline gave out. As they stopped to get a supply of gas, the police stopped them and members of our group came along and stopped by the side of their machine. They ordered the Race men and the police to stop the volley of shots. They gave chase as soon as they were supplied with gas and overtook the machine, which again opened fire and wounded Conner. Members of our Race are of the opinion that the whites attempted to stop the machine of our Race men off the road. 'A. E. F. Welfare Bodies Washington, Feb. 11.—The French convention committee of the Amer- ican government officials, announced last week that all welfare societies which were officially recognized by the French state were eligible to go to France next September with the legion on the steamers chartered and held there for the use of the legion. Members of these societies may secure reservations on the vessels providing the application are indented by the national headquarters of the respective associations. CORNS FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with force. Your drugrist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffice to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Chicago Defender TEAMS OF SUPPLEMENT (Fareable to travel by air) at mores hotels, $1.25 foreign, $1.50 per year. THE ROBERT N. ARBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 3203 Indian Ave. St., Dugget, 6677 Entered as wounded-class I, book 1, 100th issue of Chicago, Ill. under act of 张军 B. J. # THE WOMEN'S CLUB The Congenial Five Hundred club, which is composed of many prominent business women who attend afternoons for picnic, met at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Gibson, 457, 432 St. Sd., and spent a delightful STATE GETS WILBERFORCE PROBE REPORT Accounting Is Called Subject to Criticism Accounting Is Called Subject to Criticism (Continued from Page 1) pay for 19½ pounds more of turkey for the fundy table, but there was nothing in the receipts to show what buying turkey for the fundy had to do with making Witherforce a class A school. Witherforce told the state about a "rotary fund" in Witherforce that appeared to be the price account. It paid for personal long distance telephone calls. That is your explanation. What that is, "as to payment for curring for a shower in bath in your home out of the rotary fund?" Good. Witherforce: "I haven't the money." "Eighteen glass knobs for a bookcase at the superintendent's realization for education samples," protected the examiner. "Do you know anything about that purchase?" "Mr. Blundy: 'I'm a little hazy.' Quoth the examiner: 'There was another expenditure for education materials.' 119, warrant 1662, glass table set, 1535; liced tea glasses, $3; coasters, $4.40; table sets, $14.99; $2; tables, $4.29. Do you recall this purchase?" Said Mr. Bundy: "I was ill at the time." "The for Fruit Preserving" "Theater for Applicant account" in the Wilberforce books system had "45.50 for preserving fruit to be put by Mrs Edwards at Mr Bundy's residence. The fruit preserving service was put on providing an education at Wilberforce. Wilberforce strengthened its education by buying $333 for mulchogy chairs and other furniture for Mr. Bundy's home. The manhood and vigor of Wilberforce boys was made more for sixteen and for sixteen curtains for Mrs. Bundy's windows, along with $2.50 for 36 teapots, $3.50 for 14 yards of fringe, three scarfs, and for silver knives—all for the Bundy household. When President Gilbert H. Jones was put on the stand attention集中了 that Wilberforce bought and paid for under circumstances that were characterized in the preliminary investigation as through successive witnesses the state probed into the farm and dairy products that were being sold to the university from Bishop Jones' fertile A. C. DeLeo, director of carpentry, told of $10 that was spent on a breakfast meal made students in Superintendent comfortably in Superintendent, Runge's home. Charges "Open Solicitation" That Superintendent Richard C. Bundy openly solicited a bribe in connection with payment for contract work to in an admissible to in an admissible by Joseph Serra. Serra said Bundy asked, "Want an I get setting out of this?" Do I want an I get setting out of this? Although the contract called for a $3,000 payment, but that bundy attempted to withhold a portion of the money, but that money of money you saw in that one you bought was all you expected out of this job." The Examiner Brown also reported that when O'Neill hall was being required the school spent $12,08 by force account to finish the job. "The manner in which the work was done was very poor management and business methods." "The duplication of payment for the work was to say the least, done in a way that looks like an attempt to deceive. The state paid twice for the same payment of 10 per cent over the other. Consequently the state is out the amount of that payment, $24.60. Those methods are subject to great It was reported that on another improvement job one Thomas Robinson son testified that he received 50 cents and 40 cents for the work, 40 cents for other work. One payroll showed that he was paid 40 cents, one 50 cents, and five payrolls that he was paid 60 cents per hour, supplementing that of the state, and covering the church school, will be released next week from the office of the state prosecutor. The Chicago detective whose probe started the state's action. Convict's "Laundry" Is Detroit, Mich., Feb. 11, —Andrew "Jay" Sneed, a clothing merchant who works as assistant turnkey at a clothing store, curious when a well-dressed white woman delivered a package of laundry delivered to William Edwards of 609 High St. The laundry was passed on by the guard and given to Sneed the laundry to the prisoner's cell be noticed the bulging cuffs on a shirt, and on ripping them open discovered surfeit of blood. The woman was arrested. afternoon. At a business meeting, the women discussed the fact that "all work and no play makes Jack a slave." The women diversion and pleasure they would master the intricacies of 500. Shown in the picture are, standing. MANHATTAN IMAGINE AN OLD BIRD LIKE YOU BIRD IN SCHOOL! The Worthless Person Who The Great Lord is Poke Put at These Who Are Bettering Themselves, Intellectually and Morally, by Attending Night School. GET MARINES OUT OF HAITI, DEMANDS KING (Continued from Page 1) If the treaty was not signed we would proceed to what was called the 'pacification' of the island, which meant, as everybody knew, a war, with all of the horrors attending war, prosecuted by this mighty nation. Under three circumstances this shadow president signed the treaty. Shortly thereafter a demand was made, the United States that the treaty be extended by limitation at the end of 10 years, should be extended for a further period of 10 years. This demand was named by the United States, but this so-called treaty, which purported to extend the life of the former treaty for 10 years or until 1933, was never signed and was never ratified by it. "We were much concerned," said Senator Ning. "a few days ago when the militias of marines were landed in Nicaragua, and there was much agitation in the country. It might be sent to Mexico. We seem to have forgotten that several thousand marines, under arms and under fire, landed upon Haitian soil in 1915 and from that day until the country was in control of that country. There were invading Haiti or attacking a friendly people. No American rights were being violated in danger of any harm, some had been killed and no property belonging to American citizens or any forfeited or citizens were seized." Dr. W. Powell Speaks at Educational Conference Bonapice, Vae, Fah 11,—Dr. W. H. R. Powell, president of Virginia seminary, was president of Lynchburg, a university and principal catholic rally held by the minister's conference. The meeting was held in the house of Baptist church Dr. A. W. Powell, president of the minister's conference of the Baptist State convention. The George W. Owens, president of the Minister's conference of the master of ceremonies. On the committee of arrangements were the minister's members, the minister's hewards W. H. Wick, D. Coll, T. H. White, J. J. Jefferson and W. A. Webb. The women's meeting was held in the house of M. Bevery, secretary of publication of the National Baptist convention. PIONEER MASON DIES St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 11, J.-L. Henderson, G. of 315 School St., one at the ornamental or recessory among the last Wednesday at city hospital. No. 2 from gastritis. The body in state in his home last Friday and in the funeral service held Sunday from the Tahirchie Baptist church. IF YOUR SUPPER LAYS LIKE LEAD And you Spend the Night Fighting Hobgoblins Try a little diapasin. Supper dances, fancy drinks, too much to handle, dishes play havoc with the stomach. Diapasin takes the worst sort of combination of foods, settles them, absorbs the gassy, sour heartburn and you feel perfectly to sleep without a struggle. It is embarrassing to have to refuse eating in company. But if you are daring enough, you can clean with any mixture and avoid suffering by the rule of one or two diapasins after eating. You'll get more out of life, more pleasure, more enjoyment. Steady digestion and freedom from acid-diaphasia is guaranteed any stomach by the use of diapasin after eating. Get it a 60 cent package of Papel's Dab-on at any drug store. You'll recommend THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LUB left to right: Meadamus Emma Beulah, Henrietta Gibson and Gertrude Johnson. Sitting: Meadamus Clements, K. Jackson, Blaine Nathan, Lillian Dorsey and B. 2. Love. - Photo by Invigorant Nail Photographer BAD LIQUOR DRIVES LAD DEAF, BLIND Takes a Drink; May Never Walk Again Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 11 - Calvin H. Smith, 20, of Charlotte, is dead, dumb and blind and paralyzed as a result, his parents said, of taking a drink of what he thought was corn liquor. His physician, Dr. George C. Smith, told him he would recover. He declared he had been called on a number of such cases recently and that every one of the patients recovered. Smith, his parents, said their son had been out of work for months and that he had been unable to work on Friday, Feb. 5, was spent in trying to get a job, they declared. "I guess he was so blue he thought he ought to have a drink," the mother said. Friends were met late that afternoon, it was explained, and the young man was given some liquor. Early Saturday night the father and his wife walked home together, it was stated. Mr. Smith said his son was not very drunk, but when the youth came to mind, a cry seemed to underscore my reality. According to the father, he begged to be allowed to kill himself saying he would be killed might as well be put out of his misery. He grew blind gradually, the fact he explained, and then came to terms of speech, and finally paralysis. NAB DOZEN IN RAID Champaign, IL. Feb. 11.-Deputies under the direction of Sheriff George Davis (white) raided the home of the late James D. Stal, a stl. and seized a large quantity of humor. The owner of the house and Evans Evans were released on hand. The police said a dozen were arrested in the raid but were later released. No Fear Now of Offense! So Sweet and Clean Inside! No Offensive Vapors From the Pores. Once a person realizes the wonderful properties in cascara, no cleaner laxative in the market would ever be considered. To thank "clean out the bowels," Dozens of things will do that: a little natural cascara purifies the system clear through. Cleanses perspiration as inoffensive as so much dew. The old-fashioned way they take the mucous membranes along with the waste matter. Minute bowels with a film of poisons for the blood to carry off through the system, you get rid of all the persons by normal muscular action of taking medicine for constipation, or even candy cascara is a delightful form in which to take cascara children most grown-ups to have energy. And what a comfort to know you are in that clean, wholesome condition, deodorants, even in warm weather! Try a cacestet tonight~see how you feel next day, and for days after. Grant all deodorants and so on. Pello HAIR DRESSING NEW DISCOVERY For Unruly Hair silky hair. Ask your druggist or barber for a jar of Pello, it as yet, send a money order for $1.10 to Pello Chemical reduces hair. Mail a properly dried. Agents wanted wrinkles and barbers, stock Pello; good profit. Pello can no chemicals. Does not turn hair red. Agents wanted. ENCE TREATS HAIR ROOTS You too can have beautiful silky hair. As in case he hasn't stocked it as yet, send on. Check him. Wear it. Wear it. everywhere—write us. Drugs and ba- tains no acid; no grase; no chemicals. NOW SCIENCE TR Pello HAIR DRESSING NEW DISCOVERY for Unruly Hair You too can have beautiful silky hair. Ask your drugstress or barber for a far of Pello. It must be hairy, indeed! It may be a money order for all to Pello. Customized everywhere—with us. Drugstress and barber make Pello look proctoello comfortable. Fri. not until hair is curled. GRAY HAIR BANISHED OVERNIGHT NEW SCIENTIFIC WAY RESULTS-OR NO COST No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used. Give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or wrinkles to use. Will not wash off. END NO MONEY address and we will read you the regular $2.00 home treat. It one night and if not delighted read it back and it costs a little more. We used by people all over the United States at their ever used. Your mirror will show you the result, or gray hair. 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or sting. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. in your home will give you listings. Easy and harmless to use. SEND NO Just send your name and address and we meet for only $1.43. Try it one night and your phone will be a calling card for who can claim it to be the best they ever use. Write today and banish your gray hair. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Inter Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment for only $1.43. Try it one night and if not delighted send it back and it costs you notbing. This new method has been used by people all over the United States who claim it to be the best they ever used. Your mirror will show you the results. Write today and banish your gray hair. ```markdown ``` BILL AIDING HOWARD GETS ON CALENDAR Senator Couzens Gets Measure Considered Washington, D.C. Feb. 11. At the request of Senator James Concenzone, Republican, of Michigan, unanimously ordered the day to the placing on the calendar of a bill authorizing annual appropriations for Howard university. Unless there is objection to its consideration on the part of some senator, the placing of this bill on the calendar indicates its passage at an already been passed by the house. It was favorably reported to the senate from the committee on education and labor by Senator Concenzone 21. The committee report states: "For some 47 years congress has been appropriating the money for the education because section 8 of the organic act did not authorize appropriations for the development and maintenance of the university, and quantify that appropriations proposed in a bill were stricken out in the house on a point of order. Usually the senate restored the appropriations to the agreed, and the house accepted the conference report. The bill now proposed amends the organic act so that a point of order cannot be made." "In behalf of the university little need be said. The record of congress over 47 years, during which time several states out of the federal treasury for the university, give a complete history of its accomplishments." The bill would authorize annual development, improvement and maintenance of the university. No part of these appropriations would be restricted. The university would be subject to inspection by the bureau of education and the state to make at least one inspection each year. The bureau of education would also make an annual report to congress concerning the affairs of the university. John Simpson Is Winner of Rialto Music Prize The Italo Music company, 320 S. State St., has announced that John Capo, a composer in the capo, III, is the winner of the P. D. Q. Blues contest, which was advertised in this paper a short time ago. Capo will be performing a combination Orthophonic vireola and Indola valued at several hundred dollars, to the P. D. Q. Blues song submitted by Mr. Simpson were considered by the judges to be the best of the many thousands received from the public. Capo will perform all over the United States. Words and music to this song will be recorded very shortly by one of the composers and record companies and records will be advertised extensively in this paper. Wealthy Arkansas Man Audhout, Ark. Feb. 11. — Frank Smith, 18, who was considered the wealthiest member of our Race to this section, died at tigerden last week. Smith had resided in this section for 50 years. He was owner of more than 100 restaurants and boutiques, besides other property in Oden and Texarkana. MY OLD DREAD of unpleasant vapors when I was excited or warm used to spoil a party for me. It was even worse for a companion. It was a good friend who told me the wholesome sweetening of one or two— CASCARETS Prominent Pittsburghers Testify in Bank Hearing (Continued from Page 1) three men after the bank was made to pay inflated prices for real estate investments. Wide interest has existed here in the hearing ever since it was scheduled to be held. The first and partial account of the bank receivers was filed in December. The receivers announced at that time that about 50 cents would be paid on the dollar within 30 days from the time of filing, unless exceptions were made to the account. A closer calculation based on the report indicated that the possible payment was exactly 42 per cent. On the last day of the 30-day period in which exceptions could be filed three sets of these were filed by difficulty, such exceptions dealt with the allegation that the receivers could have taken $50,000 of the money they held in the account, and the security of the Home Finders leagued to the amount of $15,000, which had, shortly before, been pledged for an $30,000 loan to the bank. The receivers good money after questionable money. The acceptants claimed that the property was actually worth this amount and that to redeem it would have cost them $25,000 on the dollar instead of 42 per cent. The hearing last week revolved about this point. Judge Martin will render a decision as soon as the exceptions could be given, while the order to give both attorneys time to the briefs to prove their contentions. Asked to be Excused At first Attorney B. I. Vann was actively interested in the exceptions in his jurisdiction, but Monday morning, his walked into the courtroom and asked to be excused from the case because he had not been paid to prosecute it. He was then asked to withdraw. The burden of proving a difficult charge then rested on Attorney Clinton, young lawyer, who had been honors in his handling of the case. The hearing and been started two weeks ago and then postponed until May. Most of the witnesses called Thursday and Friday were called to prove that the properties hypothetical for the victims and should have been redeemed by the receivers. But more of the witnesses called by the exceptions were qualified to appraise the property. However, all of the properties but NO USE FOR OUR TO FEEL "O'D G. F. P. HELPING Popular Memphis, Tenn., M. Was So Weak She G Regaining Her Str Using This Vege NO USE FOR OUR WOMEN TO FEEL "OLD" AT 50; G.F.P. HELPING THOUSANDS Popular Memphis, Tenn., Mother of Our Group, Who Was So Weak She Could Hardly Go, Is Regaining Her Strength and Energy Using This Vegetable Compound MRS. LONIE WILLINGHAM Many of our women begin to feel tired and worn-out at 30 and by the time they get through trying first one thing and then another to regain their strength and energy, they have reached 40 or 50 and are weak, thin, have no appetite, no energy and feel there is little left in life for them. There is no real necessity of women letting themselves get in this condition. Your family physician will tell you that such roots and herbs as Dissed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine, Helianas Root, Star Grass, Cramp Bark, etc., have peculiar properties in building up and strengthening women and that during more than fifty years nothing else has ever been found which proved quite so effective. You can now get these valuable health-building and strengthening roots and herbs in the Vegetable Compound, St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is of uniform strength and freshness and easy and pleasant to take. It is not unusual to see a woman of our group of 40 or 50, who is using this medicine, who has all the strength, energy and endurance of a girl of 20. Among the many thousands of women and girls of our group who are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and praising it for the quick way it is restoring their strength and vitality is Mrs. Lonle Willing- St.Josep used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. used by women for over 50 years one were finally evaluated by witnesses. It was brought out that the $195,000 worth of plodded real estate was burdened with $17,000 in first and second mortgages. The court trowned on this condition as indicating the bank had made the $80,000 of deposits' money to redeem such doubtful parcels. Another important question which was brought out was that the bank supposed, but seemed to be merely a common law partnership. In this case every shareholder in the portion liable to the extent of his possessions to make the depositors money good. Seek Lost Records The question of some lost records containing important transactions became a national league was brought up. Attorney Stevenson stated that the Wesley brothers building at 801 Wylie Ave. after the building had been rented to another company, and traces of which have been found, carried the records away. Mr. Jackson substituted 'title theft of records' declared they were not important. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Servant Conceqnt to correct Constitutional Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using the martelment. One California lady writes: "During my glibhood I had my dreams of what chartered life should be, but after several years of disappointment and childish long-lives I sent for your Servant Conceqnt, and after taking some will say my written nature and under your medical guidance and dream I have to have at last even true. My married life is now indeed happiness complete." Mrs. B. T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has done for me, but you have no treatment and I will be the greatest one I will be old. I never thought I would have any bathes. I look every kind of medicine, but none helped me until I got aلack. You very use my name me, little Larson. Thank you again." Mrs. Belle Larson. These are just the copies of hundreds of their respective books and books of personal, this medicine was prescribed by a physician in years of special practice. It is now retired and was very known to enjoy the good news that the man is still a good man. The small puns of $200.00 each in treatment for the small puns I put on for 10.00. No, they were not as good as I did. I had very few people who would be sent without charge or obligation to any woman who will send her name and address to the Servant Conceqnt, 100 New Nelson OUR WOMEN OLD" AT 50; BIG THOUSANDS Mother of Our Group, Who Could Hardly Go, Is Strength and Energy Metable Compound ham, the popular mother, who lives at 1835 Heistan Ave. down in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Willingham says: "I was so weak and run-down I could hardly go and at times I would give out completely and have to go to bed for days. I couldn't sleep soundly and the sight of food got so it made me sick. "My daughter is using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and when she noticed my condition she brought over a bottle of this vegetable compound and started me using it. "I'm sure glad she did. because I began improving right away. I started sleeping better and eating more, and it wasn't long until I began feeling like my old self again. "Now I'm on my fifth bottle of G. F. P, and can't remember when I ever was so well and strong. I'm doing all my work and feel as fresh afterwards as a 20-year old. I can't praise St. Joseph's G. F. P, enough for building me up and strengthening me so wonderfully. I only wish there was some way I could tell every woman and girl or our group about this medicine." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $100 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P, send his name to the department of mortuaries. Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tennessee, for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book," written by the author, about your future, many interesting things about beauty, etc. h's G.F.P. for over 50 years SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and The Spirit of Happiness 25¢ Nature's Remedy NR- TABLETS- NR for a lovely skin and a sweet breath-avoid auto-infotication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE BOX FREE ON TRIAL SENT PREPAID NORGOL CODLIVER OIL TABLETS MARKET GOAT No Flaky Taste or Small JUST mailcoupon. We'll send you a free sample of our bongol10,NORGOL Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Take the sample with your result, if not satisfied with result, you come on our roaking. BEST SELLER. Sun Brew You need the energy-building Vitamins of pure cod liver strength and weight booster and fish. You want to take the live, nasty stuff want to take the live, nasty stuff Ubly One Hot Box to Family in the Free Trial Offer, FREE TRIAL COUPON Without objection to me read all but 1 of our NUGOLU God Lift LIU Tables for FREE TRIALS LUCK With Dream Planets Dollars tolerable of people born Dream from Glenn LEEK, WEALTH and HAPPY birth. Dream Planets that give a doctinal impulse that gives a doctinal impression in the form of planets. Then them complete—and be LUCKY. FREE! Beautiful Incentive Planner with a lot of room for a third size Aperture box, or lots of room for a third size Aperture Planet Mtg. C2. N. W. Cormor Pearl and Rite Street, Bendham, Ohio. Dream Planets BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAN OF YOUR TOWN. DENVER LABORER WANTED PARISISKYLE HAIR Beautician Bain Paint Powder Bain Paint Powder BEAUTY CLUB Open to all Grades 6-12 These preparations are women and children. Married women get free. Married women get free. If your shampoo can't suit you, you should beautician. 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Delivery is included by mail and free of charge. Delivery is free of charge. In order to be in stock, please call by mail and free of charge. Delivery is free of charge. Money refunded if it falls to give satisfaction. 90%; 30%; 60%; 70%. treatment. $1.00. Address all orders to H. P. BENNETT 402 E. Michigan Ave. Att. 8 CHICAGO, IL. Sold by Leading Drugs Inc. ```markdown ``` RING Black "at, what to like oral. Egyptian stone, hosesher on one side, wisibone and four-foot closer on other side. Look next ring: most rich. It is 1-1-1-1-1-1 this ring and your last key. Just just postman tantee. monitoring, rubbish. Wear this shirt and your lanyard. $14.99 ECOLOGY SUPPLIER HOUSE Sour, acid stomach, pain around let's. E. bloating, belching, pressure, slek納胺濃度不 inhibition quickly enclot with Dr. Simpson's Famous Tablets. Use thirty years. Potively guaranteed. Cost small sum if satisfactorily nothing if it is. Write for treatment on trial. DR. G. M. SIMPSON 658 W. 44th St., Cleveland, O. Bee Cell Supporter Exposure a Good GIF to Wompingling. Endored by ghastryas for you 20 years. Made from specially brewed pork poultry in a good way to be good to a售后 in your own poor poor to be good to you with and you are good to be good to you. Money has to live as early as a family. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 PHYSICIAN IS HERO AS TWO TRAINS CRASH Philadelphian Saves Lives of Injured New York, Feb. 11—Dr. Fred E. Durran, Philadelphia physician, was the hero of the train disaster at Pennington, N. J., Saturday night, Jan. 25, when between 20 and 40 persons were injured when the New York-Cincinnati-St. Paul express of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, running slowly in a dense fog, crushed into the rear of a Philadelphia and Reading train bound for Philadelphia, Pa., and Edward Gilbert and Herbert Cunningham were taken to the Mercer hospital at Trenton, Gilbert and Cunningham, waiters on the R. & O. stations, and probable fractures of the legs. Norton is believed to have suffered internal injury. James Phinney of Philadelphia and Thomas of Washington, D. C., suffered cuts. Saves Lives Most of the injured suffered cuts, lacerations and shocks, and were treated by P. B. Hancock and his Reading team, who helped to have his kit with him. Dr. Durran, who suffered no injury, undoubtedly save the lives of many of the injured, who were in the quick action. He was assisted by other physicians from Pennington. The I & O Bromovictor played in the 1970s and 1980s, about 10 feet, derilling them. Many of the injured persons were in the dining car of the express, chairs for passengers and waiters, many carrying hot trays of food, were hurled to the floor and buried under shattered boards, tale linen and broken chalks. Cut By Glass At least a dozen pumps, white, on the Reading train, from Penn Charleston high school, Philadelphia, were cut by bikers. As the rear-end collision occurred the Reading locomotive became uncoupled and went racing down the track, where the train hid yards. The Reading coaches were also separated near the center of the train, to railroad officials, the accident was ascribed to the heavy fog, which made signals almost invisible. W. J. Prospect, Reading engineer, had ever experienced. The slow pace of the trains is the only element that prevented loss of life. The Reading train, which left running 10 minutes ahead of the express, which pulled out 22 minutes later. To Deliver Baccalaureate Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 11-Greec N. White, M. Hale, U. of Chicago of the American Missionary association, and a former teacher, will deliver the baccalaureate address to the baccalaureate address of Lincoln university on June 2. WILLIAM SULZER RETURNS William D. Sulzer, dramatic bartending, well known as one of Chicago's receiving greetings from his many friends. Mr. Sulzer has been residing in Chicago, for the past few years and has been identified with the musical life set at the Metropolitan Community center at the 11 Oclub services. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give "California Fig Syrup" if cross, bilious or feverish No matter what asks your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. It helps to keep the half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—book. Mother's see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little one is with water. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomachache, diarrhea, sore throat, full of stool, or has a formica "Pig Syrup," in a few hours all the constipated pau, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels with a well-played child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless, "fruity laxative" because it helps the little liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages, and for grown-ups printed on each ```markdown ``` Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druidger for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup." then see that "California Fig Syrup" is the "California Fig Syrup Company." LODESTONE SECRETS Send $1.50 for $1.00 worth of libations, $1.00 for a combo box, and $1.00 for an applite. My alpine Lazy Voyage with instructions; distraktates and against cellulose. I will receive my pay for my and spouse. Money is received in pay for my and spouse. P. W. Hare, 4823 Calvert Avenue, Chicago, IL. In this country of greed and lawlessness, not even the sacredness of the dead is respected. Heavily armed guards are stationed along the highway near the village of Worth, a suburb of Chicago to prevent our Race from burying their dead. Owners of burial lots in the Burr Oak cemetery have been denied the right to enter the village and dire threats have been given that if the burying party elude the posse and bury the dead, the body will be dug up and left exposed to the elements. PORTER HELD FOR ILLEGAL USE OF MAILS Victims Were Writers and Poets Baltimore, Md. Feb. 11.-J. Franklin Johnson, a poet, was held under $2,500 bail for action by the federal jury by United States Commissioner J. Frank Supple Wednesday following a hearing on charges of using the mails to defraud. Postal inspectors charged Johnson with misappropriation of national circulation and the Cooperative Service company, which he said has perpetrated fraud on several newspapers in large circulation by misaggrigation of national circulation and by authors throughout the country. The advertisements brought to the attention of the commissioner represented by the company to be the consultant of authors, reviewers of manuscripts, song writers and publishers. Mr. Ealer, Govtman, who described herself as a housewife with literary ambitions, told Commissioner Supple that she saw one zine and sent to the Cooperative Service company a poem. Later, she received a copy of the collection of her poem by the company. Mrs. Margaret L. Grant of Hill Md. held of sending him 44 to the Coopership. The Coop Hunt. The poetry has never been published, although she has requested funding, although she has requested the return of both. The poetry she saw an advertisement in a magazine and sent her first novel, "Billee, or Her Service company for publication." Following this, she said, she received a letter from d. J. Franklin Johnson which stated that the novel would "get the public hearing that it deserved if published by his company to cover the cost of the first thousand copies. She did not send the money, she said. URGE RENOMINATION OF TILSON AS JUDGE Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 11—Tilson from all sections of the United States moved by a group of public-spirited campaigners to have President Coulding resubmit the name of Attorney William J. Tilson of this city for apportionment of the 50 states judge for the central district of Georgia. Mr. Tilson's name was submitted by the president last week and was later learned that his nominee was sure of defeat after S-major Harris of Georgia declared that Tilson was "perfect." Just what could have made Mr. Tilson, a Yab graduate, a brilliant lawyer, an artistist and a real lawyer, become S-major Harris was a cause of much conjecture until it was palled that Mr. Tilson, with all his other qualification, to all people. He has been described as one of the few persons in this section of the country who is known to have dealt with members of the IRA. Senator Harris did not explain his action in opposing Mr. Tilson. He held the president and the president set by southern senators who have long kept good out of public office on "personal objection grounds." This method of objection was used by Senator Cohen who had to be reprimanded several times by the late President Harding and by President Coolidge before he was removed from office. Everyone may be taken to urge upon the president the advisability of recommitting Mr. Tilson. Citizens everywhere are being asked to flood the Senate with questions asking that Mr. Tilson be reconsidered. Slavery and promote in the South are cited as conditions which a man as Mr. Tilson presiding on a federal bench. Would Have Pygmy Race to Do Work of World Leavenworth, Ran., Feb. 11-Dr. F. A. Cook, the explorer, who is serving a sentence in the federal prison here on a charge of fraud in connection with all transactions, recently wrote an article for the prison publication wherein he urged the development of a race of pygmies to do the world's highest work. He suggests that a large number of pygmies be brought from the tropical countries to the Virgin Islands for development and training as servants. The explorer said that the declining birth rate among highly civilized races, which he feared would result in a shortage of labor in many lines, made him conceive this plan, whereby the pygmies could be trained to work in the offices, factories and homes and where little hard work is required. HELD FOR MURDER Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 11—Allen Dildy was arrested at 121 Cumberland St. last week on a charge of assaulting a jailer in fall awaiting trial. He is injured to have slain George Littleton several weeks ago with a knife at 103 Main St. in a door shining parlor. Dildy was arrested at 121 Cumberland St., but claims self defense. the dead is respected. Heavily armed urb of Chicago, to prevent our Race have been denied the right to enter de the posse and bury the dead, the SAYS BREEDER OF RACE HATE IS AN OUTLAW Dixie University Head Flays Prejudice Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 14.—A representative intermedia intern and audience Sunday presented by Rev. Will W. Alexandra of the William K. Harmon award of a gold medal and $500 in recognition of his work. He will give two new words or phrases, Alexander called to the platform Mrs. Amy Chaudhok, superintendent of Orphans, and turned over to her the check for $300 as a donation to the home. Hearty applause greeted the home, and many eyes dimmed with tears. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Phloe T. Durham of Emory university, and the presentation was made by Dr. K. King of the University of the South. Brief appreciative addresses were made by R. M. King, M. Y. C. A, executive for the Southeast, President John Hope of Monseur college and Dr. Edwin M. King, principal address of the occasion, an interpretation of the interim movement, was delivered by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of St. Louis, chiefman of the commission on Interracial Gay Relations of America's foremost teachers. "Anyone who sits up it will between groups, classes and races is called a maid to Dr. Wilmer, as he paid a tribute to Mr. Alexander's efforts in behalf of interracial good will. Speaking for the colored group, Dr. Hope an interracial scholar, he emphasized dence and friendship of the colored people of American. Recounting the history of the interracial movement, he based upon the universal kinship of the human race as the children of one Heavenly Father, and that their purpose was to the predisposition of this kinship to understanding and helpfulness. He expressed the opinion that in the years its spirit and program will re-emerge, the community would be morality, but the enlightened public sentiment of the whole people. The commission was organized in Alabama in 1930 an interracial bank and hundred of the best known white and colored men and women of the South. Affiliated with it are twelve states and several hundred local organizations. Mohs Scour Swamps for Sixty-Year-Old Slayer Mayfield, Ky., Feb. 11. The search for Henry Walker, 60-year-old tenant, who is alleged to have killed Zion Walker, player near Tiptonville, Teen, several weeks ago, was renewed with increased vigor when a reward for captain of old farmer was increased to $1,000. Walker's wife and his son are being held at Tiptonville for questioning while the officers of the two men, who are reported as hiding in the swamps near Mickum. Mexico, Moe, Feb. 11. — Robert White, 25, escaped last week after slugging Tom Coll, policeman, and打架员, and a railroad detective, who had entered the rest blim. Police surrounded his home to arrest him on a charge of homicide in the Chicago and Alton railroad yards. When out of the back door with a store poker and struck Coll on the head he was pulled up byugged policeman's pistol, he dashed by Hopkins, shooting as he went. DROWNED AT WORK Helena, Ark, Feb. 11. — James McMillan and a man known only as "Hambone" were drowned last week after a "crumble" to slip down the Illinois Central Indiana, carrying the men into the Mississippi river. It is believed that the men were caught in a crumble and carried down the stream. AGENTS Chicago WORLD'S Wants Energetic, Reliable IN ALL COM THE WORLD'S IS NOT N ITS WAKE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEK Reliable and Trustwor COMMUNITIES W RLD'S GREATEST NOT NOW ON SA Wants Energetic, Reliable and Trustworthy Sales Agents IN ALL COMMUNITIES WHERE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY IS NOT NOW ON SALE Bigger Profits Than on Any Other Weekly Newspaper --- Girl's Story Doubted, but Convicts Man It is the most peculiar story I ever heard. I don't know what to think of it. This was the way Judge William N. Brothers of the criminal court summed up the story of Elizabeth Harris, 1335 Ponia St., 12-year-old white girl, after hearing her testify Monday against William Barbour, 21 years old, 1412 Newberry Ave., on trial before a jury on a charge of criminally assaulting her July 18, Barbour was found guilty Wednesday and sentenced to 10 years in the found out. According to the girl's story, the alleged attack was staged at 2:30 o'clock in the morning in a dark hailway at 886 W. 14th St., three doors from her home. She did not see the face of her assistant, she said, but identified him by his voice, which, she testified, she had never heard before. "I was asleep in a bedroom on the first floor and my bad was beside an open window," the girl went on. "I felt myself toying," seized and pulled through the window, I thought I was dreaming. Then I felt myself in a man's arms and being choked, and still thought I was dreaming. "When I awoke a man was pushing me in front of him through a dark alley. He was holding the tack up and he tightened the nightlight and he made me walk from of him to 836 W. 14th St. I thought I was being kidnapped. He unlocked the door and we were in a dark hallway on the first floor. Then he locked the door and attacked me, putting out of papers was already on the floor. Identified by Voice He threatened to kill me if I screamed, so I kept quiet. He kept me there 15 minutes, then unfolded the door and told me to go. I returned to my home this night by all my and told my mother, who was sleeping in another room. My father was sitting in the street outside the house and there were ten men took me away, the girl concluded. Questioned by Harbour's attorney and by Judge Brothers, she declared that Harbour was the man who attacked her. She said he wore a blue shirt, brown trousers, tan shaves which were cut and a cap. She did not see his face, but identified him by his voice, and said he wore a truss, but admitted she did not know what she did, until she met her old friend. The mother took the girl to a physician, then to the Maxwell St. police station. Harbour was arrested at his home three hours later by a detective bureau squad after they learned that he was the junior of the building where the girl sold she was attacked. Pediceman Martin Connor of the 23 district, one of the arresting officers, was found at the street when he dressed. He was taken to the Maxwell St. station. Doctor Testifies Dr. A. M. Overman, who examined the girl, said he found in her lacerations a lift in the arches of her abdomen and hardly talk, the physician said. Asked by judge Brothers if she suffered from malignation, the girl said she never did. She walked barefooted through the alley between her home and the place of the alleged attack by the stones and gravel, she told the court. Barbure maintains his innocence and declares he was home with his attack at the time of the alleged attack. Women Resort to Ice Picks in Street Brawl New Orleans, La. Feb. 18—A street bravel between two women when one accidentally justified the other in Melpomene St. last week ended with her being shot in her car in serious condition at the Charity hospital from four ice pick wounds in her body. Chara Kennedy, 26, of 2519 Thalia St. rescued after she was shot. She was carrying and stabbed the Johnson woman four times. HELD FOR LARGENY New Orleans, La. Feb. 11. H.-J. Hamilton, 23, of 231 Bash St. was arrested last Wednesday, charged with a number of robberies of wealthy homes in the upstown district. The police were notified that a number of valuable diamond rings and Mascotte emblems. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DROWNED AT WORK --- JIM CROW BEACHES FOR WASHINGTON U. S. Senators O. K Dastardly Measure Washington, D. C., Feb. 11.—The district of Columbia appropriation bill, carrying provisions or segregation schools and the office of the recorder of deeds, has reached the senate. It was passed by the house last week. It was referred to the senate committee on appropriations. A subcommittee began holding hearings on the bill. The measure as passed by the house, contains an item of $10,000 for the construction of two segregated schools and a net of congress approved May 4, 1956. It is planned to build the pool for white people at the new McKinley Park and our people would be located at the site of the new Francis Junior high school on the edge of Rock Creek and Balcony parkway. It will be an item in the supply bill of $25,000 for the improvement and maintenance as recreation parks of sections "A" and D. Amenstoeh and Montgomery Ave. and Anaconda bridge. List-4, F. S. Grant, 31, directors of the public and public parks, plans to make a segregated park for our people. At the subcommittee hearings Monday Garrett C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of the Maryland school district, urged reorganization of an item of $100,000 for the construction of an addition to the Grumman school and of a provision for the purchase of a fire for a new home committee excluded from the bill. The bill contains an item of $275,000 for the completion of the Garrett C. Wilkinson school and $150,000 for the construction of an eight-room addition to the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational high school. The total amount in the bill for building and grounds is $249,500. Of this sum $1,000,000 is toward the construction of the new McKinley School. The third item is charged to the race divisions of the public schools. The Old McKinley Manual Training School at Seventh St. and Third Island Ave. when the new $2,000,000 building is completed. The old McKinley has a replacement value of $1,000,000, school officials say, and one-third of the new $2,000,000 is charged to the Race schools each year. The bill carries a total of $15,260 for the office of the recorder of estates, $15,260 for miscellaneous expenses, and $14,000 for office rent. An item of $12,500 is carried in the bill for the care and treatment of the inmate to be made by the board of public welfare with Freedmen's hospital. Georgia Farmers Plan Big Annual Conference Savannah, Ga., Feb. 11. "The annual farmers' conference for the farmers of Georgia and adjacent states of Georgia State Industrial colleges on Feb. 11 President Benjamin F. Hubert and P. H. Stone, state director of extension, and their coexistence have worked together to be helpful to farmers, teachers and workers who are expected at this conference." The subject for this year is "A Common Sense Farming Program." The discussions will bring about the question of how to plan and follow a program for economic and social progress. St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 11—The National Business league will hold its 19th season, the 19th and 19th. The St. Louis local business league, under the direction of Board President John M. McCormick plus Elinor Corporation as well as other groups here, expect that this year's session will establish a record of business growth and begin a new program of service. APPEARS IN RECITAL Parsons, Kans, Feb. 11.-Miss Beesie Beds, lycis soprano, and Mrs. Dalle Brown, contrata, appeared in a Joint recital last Sunday at the New York Recital Hall. She fore a packed audience. Many songs were rendered and the program was closed with a group of duets. Miss Beds received her training in New York city, while Mrs. Brown is a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was washed the bleeding of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton and subject to periods of bereftness and misrelations. Now I am the proud mother of a patient and inspiration to my husband. I have known the pain of my husband, and I will will write me. Mrs. Burton advises her adult children without shame. She has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Margaret Burton, Mrs. Massachusetts, Kansas correspondence will be strictly confidential. 一 Illinois Children's Aid Society in Annual Meet The officers and directors of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society hold their annual meeting at the Illinois Children's Home on Thursday afternoon, E. 22nd, with the president, John H. Winterbottom, Dr. Herman M. Adler of the Institute for Juvenile Research was the principal speaker. There are few people know the great work that the society is doing. Since its foundation more than 40 years ago it has looked after children all over the state by providing them with content that children placed in homes are far better protected for their future battles along life's pathways than if placed in institution. Protect Children The purpose of the society is permanent protection for the abused or neglected child through correction of improper family conditions and dependent and homeless children for whom no provision is made. Every year hundreds of children are helped without removal from their natural environment in the community. Children are placed in well chosen homes. The name of Miss Beth Wyatt is intimately connected with the nature of children is impossible to think of one without the other. For many years she has labored for the children without regard to color, creed or religion and is capable of providing the children with a safe South side, where she could keep in more direct contact with the needs of the children. Amidst mirrors in her efforts to better their conditions and deserves unstinted praise for her work. The growing population of Chicago forced the issue to an end for children, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott was elected chairman of the auxiliary. She, too, has worked earnestly and faithfully to raise funds and has supported the children and Mrs. S. Abbott, to better the society. Mrs. Abbott Reports In clear, concise tones, Mrs. Abbott made her report for the year, as follows: "In the past year, 1928, our department has made a responsible effort to provide for 102 of these 268 children in our care only three have been returned to the courts for delinquency. Considering the courses from which the children need to us we feel that this rule is how. "Further, in the seven years since our department was established the Colonel population has increased from 12 to 15 over the seven years we have made a responsible provision for Lil children. Of this number only 12 have been admitted to our department we founded the court estimated that in the course of a year about 100 children would require our care. At the present time we have more than triple. Still, there are cases that are cared for, and the court is anxious that we expand our services, but we cannot at present, in justice to our children. "We would Extend Work. "We greatly wish to improve our work in placement of difficult and There are irregularity and happiness body, freeth is sometimes stomach, or most of be thought, but at hand a s Castoria and has me measure no its harmless And rem and not a c help you is To avoid imit Proven direct AMAZING LIG Children C Hitchcock CASTO Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA There are many ways a baby has of an irregularity or digression from its norm and happiness. A short sharp cry, a pristine, restlessness, a constant turning of the body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby is something wrong. Most mother's knot stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally most of baby's sufferings. A call for the thought, but in the event of any delay at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria has been used for baby's aim and has merited the good will of the measure not equaled by any other baby's harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essential and not a cure-all for every member of the help you is too often dangerous when given. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature. Proven directions on each package. Physicians e There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry, Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY BIROLLA BORRADO CERVEJA DE CABERNET SANS ALCOHOL 100% VINO CABERNET SANS ALCOHOL 100% VINO CABERNET SANS ALCOHOL 100% VINO CABERNET SANS ALCOHOL By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY When Baby Complains. "NIMOLA" WONDERFUL HINDU HERB LIFE TONIC This medicine is a scientific combination of Herbs, and is recommended for diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Kidney and Liver. Billionness, Constipation, Digestion, Biomass Troubles, Sick Headaches, Gout, Rheumatism, La Grisse, Weakness, General Disability and run-down system. This Hindu Herb Life Tonic is also recommended for Stemach Troubles.—Most all of the metals and other fruits are cut are digested by the stomach, and unless they are not good condition the food often soars and decomposes, causing formation of gas and acids. When the food is not full, it is often to order the effects of the circulation of blood. Herbs,ங்கள் and many other organs are the body. It is of vital importance to keep the stomach in good condition and one of the chief ingredients of this Hindu Life Tonic is a stomach remedy of vina. Many people suffer from illness, indigestion, constipation, headaches, gout,constipation. In a very poor circulation of blood, causing nervousness. When the blood does not circulate properly, the limbs become still and paralytic and stomatism sets in, so a few doses of Hindic Herb Life Tonic will bring the result. Also run-down system, disability and weakness will be relieved by a few doses of this Hindu Herb Life Tonic. Women will find this medicine to be their constant friend. Shale before taking. Directions: Two tablespoons before going to bed; increase or decrease according to a result. Children, 10 to 20 drops. Price: $1.00 (postage extra). S�sIaction Govertised. Agents Warted—Will Shale Good Money HINDU LABORATORIES 454 East Forty-third Street, Phase 9ural 1640 borderline children. We have never been able to develop a sufficient number of individual family homes for our children, and for this purpose, part of staff consist of three visitors and a stenographer on half time. We need one visitor for the difficult children, and for this purpose, holding this unit we can complete the remainder. for one year's salary. "In March, 1928, a drive for $5,000 to be raised by the Colored people of the city was received in five months. We have received to date $2,225 of the $5,000. The total amount contributed in 1926 from all sources, exclusive of the salary fund, has been $1,816,16. In five months we have had 12 months we have had 12 children in free homes, but for this steady support we could not have maintained the work of the auxiliary. "As our wards increase, so have our numbers. Our largest of our expenses, Mrs. Boulthoumis is chairman of the clothing committee. She has been a help supported by Mrs. Jerome Farlow. We have been able to help from many sources." We believe there are many educational and recreational advantages obtainable from public sources which are not available to children. This is not because of intentional discrimination against them, but because claims and wants have been made by the children. We further believe that the development of community resources on our children's behalf should be one of the functions of our department. Mrs. Charles J. Meyers, chairman for the ensuing year, Mrs. Charles J. Meyers, vice chairman; C. Myers, chairman, secretary; and Mrs. Myers, chairman, secretary, in addition to Mrs. Abbott, others of our group who were present were deshames Edward H. Wright, Jekyll Stewart, Jerome Barlow and Miss Madeline Evans. Virginia School Head to Speak in Oklahoma Bitrick, Van, Feb. 11.—President John M. Gandy of the Virginia Normal School was called away this week to institute an educational meeting in Oklahoma. He left Monday, Feb. 7, for Jefferson City, Mo., to visit Lincoln university and to spend a day in St. Louis. After this President Gandy went on to Muskegee, Okla., to deliver two addresses, one before a mass meeting composed of citizens as well as teachers, and the other to teachers only. AIDS HOSPITAL FUND GREENBURG HOSPITAL FUND Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. the student body at A. & T. college, under the direction of Prof. O. A. Fulcher, represented in Brownsville Minstrel. The auditorium of Budley hall was tiled to capacity. The proceeds, which were in excess of $50, with imposition to Se. Fung, gave the new hospital now in process of erection. Mrs. K. D. Bluford is captain of the finance campaign committee. Cry For ORIA has of expressing any pain or its normal condition of health cry, a prolonged irritated cry, ing of the head or of the whole her ways a baby tells you there others know that a disordered act naturally are the cause of ball for the doctor is the first dy delay there should be ready kletcher's Castoria. baby's ailments for over 30 years of the family physician in a older baby's medicine because of results achieved. is essentially a baby's remedy uber of the family. What might when given to a babe. The signature of physicians everywhere recommend it. KS UNDER THE SKIN IN BEAUTY Cost think here been- little new olest treat- for of only full directions. But as it would be even Name and address to Natural Laboratories, 66 Nansue City, Mo., and the complete the business introductory test of $1.87 and not ended, return the package and your re the sole judge and this offer is made to Write today. ERFUL HINDU HERB LIFE TONIC combination of Webs, and its recommended for Sildenyl and Kiver, Billiotumers, Chestization, in- Sick Headaches. Gout, Rheumatism, La Colpe, and sun-down system. also to recommended for Stemach Troubles—Not is the cut are digested by the stomach, and unless when the stomach is out of order, it affects the wels, kidneys and many other organs of the body. When the stomach is good condition and one of the in Life Tonic is a stomach remedy of Tune. business, indigestion, constipation, headaches, gout, circulation of blood, causing nervousness. circulate properly, the lumbus becomes stiff and in, so a few doses of Hind's Herb Life Tonic will h�ity and weakness will be relieved by a few life Tonic. to be their constant friend. Shake before taking before PART 1—PAGE 3 --- Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. 11. — A race plot broke out among students in the East high school last week when a youth of the Race started a fist fight and were urged on by students of both races until a general fight began with more than twenty youth participating. The principal of the school, E. H. Smith (white), was called to the scene of action and seeing that the whites of the school were outnumbered, he remarked that as it was mining hard he didn't care to go out in the mind. The following day Smith came to the school and our three being taken to a study ball and the whites to the auditorium. Smith in his talk to the Race committee to be glad of the opportunity to even be allowed to attend the same school with the whites and to sit in the street cars with them. He warned the students of our Race that if they discussed anything about the fight to anyone they would be killed. Citizens of the race are up in arms. The Greeks had the first written Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a Bette "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief of diarrhea. For fifty years, genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" has been presented three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of chlorate of soda, leaving the gasses. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently treats without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Instil upon "Phillips," Twenty-even cake "Milk of Magnolia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Josephus, Charles H. Phillips, since 1872. 10 Gray Hair Unnecessary Don't think your hair need remain attached with gray—or even very gray. For over ten years, blue, brown, black or white have successfully used Kolor-Bak to restore color to their hair. Blue, brown, black and white are visible trace of gray. Nor can you tail that ever used anything on their hair. Kolor-Bak is easy to apply as water. It requires no experimenting with samples of your hair. The one bottle results often appear in week. And with the disappearance of the gray hair, the tone proprietor, Ms. Dandruff and falling hair. Its resulting success is clearly shown by the sale of nearly 100,000 bottles of Kolor-Bak and falling hair. Drug stores and dealers have the best试剂 are sold, sell Kolor-Bak with guarantee to refund your money if it does not bring the desired result. Kolor-Bak Banishes Gray Hair S. LEE'S CO. Commate outside. $2.05. Jr. to Sr. $1.05. 11.12. Ascente getting into the building. B. 37th St. Chicago. LOOK, MEN! It's a Wizard OH, BOY! Dr. Pirce's Japo Travel Warning Cap. for beautifying the travel, producing the performed wave. It's Pirce's Japo Wander Cap for stratagore- ting stunnord. Only hair. Will cut burn of turn the has red. Chicken Cab by Soy and Yazac's 11.12. Agrie getting the Name out! 323 K. 37th St., Chicago Complete wait. $2.00. Price of 4 km. $1.20. The Irresistible Perfume Deal d'Amour "LOVE'S DREAM" Delightfully alluring! Cap tiates and fashirates by the computing fragrance. Delightful. sweet and lingering. Given the students recognized the simple layer of any-caline perfumes. Look the class tastes level to complete their fashiration. Like the tlinging sent of a House Delightfully although, Cadi has and families by the templing fragrance. Polgnast. sweet and lingering. Even the amounts recognized the simple lower of appealing perfumes. Lends the elassment charm novel to complete your fabrication. Like the effingg set of 2 impusited Romans. Lovely Sore-like like the cat. An exquisite gite. Leading many months. Neth M. for $2.50 to pay $1.10. Plus 10 costs. Tom plate instructions. Plain water. FREE: Heartful jacket container MAGUS. Pan fumar. CD-2. Box 12. Varies 51s. New York. FREE! FREE! 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Course pursued and others. English, easy, easy, easy. Earn at home. English 820 courses. Earn at home. English 820 courses. Earn at home. Educator PRESS. 19 Park Row, New York, Dept. 5. CONSUMPTION TAKE LUCULENT Highly beneficial for the treatment of thibocardia. Write for free brochure. C. H. JOHNSON MEDICINE CO. 551 East 47th St. Chicago, Illinois. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 4 JUDGE SAYS MRS. CONNOR WAS GUILTY To Sentence Doctor's Wife Saturday With tears streaming down her cheeks, Mrs. Mae E. Comor, estranged wife of Dr. Audley J. Connor, whose divorced suit is pending in the superior court, told Judge Francis Borrell at the 48th St. court Thursday why she shot at the woman whom she accused of breaking up her home. Mrs. Comor was on trial for an assault with a resolver, the charge preferred by her husband, who swore out a warrant for her arrest after a fry in front of his home, 5231 Prairie Ave., on Jan. 6. The young wife and mother of the patient fryed a picture story of her love for him, of how she wanted and needed him for their children's sake. She said she had been told by the doctor that Mrs. Eula Dixon Bowles, whom the physician had brought home in his car, as the cause of all this trouble. She confronted the couple when they stepped from the machine. Mrs. Sidney Connor, 4549 Michigan Ave. an nunt by marriage, with whom Mrs. Connor is now residing, still living with her at the home of Mrs. Bowles as she was going to beg the girl to let her husband alone. When Mrs. Bowles stepped from the car Mrs. Connor throw a brick at her, the witness, Mrs. Connor pursued her and the doctor followed. He raised his arm to strike his wife and she fired a shot upwards, shooting herself through a finger of her hand. The wound was treated by Dr. James R. White. Brick Hite Car According to Dr. Connor's testimony, he heard the brick hit his car, he said, and when the girl whom he had attacked was away, he said his wife said to him, "Damn you" and fired. The bullet hit the car. Dr. Connor said, and then his wife backed away and fell, and his sister Myrtle ran out and stood between him and Mrs. Connor as a shield and hegged her not to shoot again, the physician declared. Graham, 6524 Plaire Ave., said she saw Mrs. Connor advancing towards the doctor with a drawn revolver. She heard three shots fired. Judge Bornell, after hearing the testimony, both sides, found Mrs. Connor guilty on the assault charge. He will render his decision as to the penalty Saturday, Mrs. Connor was arrested, the physician by Attorney Richard B. Westbrooks and Mrs. Bowles by Attorney Walter Farmer. VIRGIN ISLANDERS GIVEN CITIZENSHIP VIRGIN ISLANDERS GIVEN CITIZENSHIP AGED MAN DIES Muskegue, Okla. Feb. 11—Rev Asa Taylor Ayer, aged 76, died in Baltimore. He was 84 years old. Aypa was found in the Exchange Bookstore, a corporation of which he was manager at the time he was in the Army. Aypa was was held at the Morning Star Baptist church of which he had been a member seven years. He left a daughter, Cammese, a brother in Illinois, mother of whom could attend the rites. "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combining cream which costs only a few dollars for a drug store. Millions use it because it gives that hair well - groomed effect to the hair - that final touch "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any dingo care店 use it, because it gives that natural gloss and well - groomed look to the hair -- that touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, luridly or shampooed hair stays comfy in this style you like. "Hair-Groom" in groomers; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. The Lucky Black Everglade Rabbit's Foot For ages people have placed their faith in the luck of an jack or a rake, and in the magic of the magic circle, symbols of all Magic Arts. What could be more lucky than a BLACK EVERGLADE RABBITS FOOT Handed down from the muscific people of the Everglades. Hunger of heart to all. Do you wish health brains to succeed in Iowa? Send $200 for this potent foot, the luckiest burn in the world. $12.90 D. C. Clifford Sawyer, Carey C. T. Warner, Tennant, AMERICA'S NOBLEMEN "Honest Abe" Two immortals whose birthdays coincide were so nearly parallel that the barn Feb. 12, 1809, was still a mere l Feb. 12, 1817. Both worked from differ both will always stand out as the two humanitarians. America can never "Honest Abe" was drawn by Charles: Douglass, Lincoln as Two Great Charles Spencer Jr. Two immortals whose birthdays come so near to each other and whose lives were so nearly parallel that they are always associated, Lincoln, born Feb. 12, 1809, was still a little lad when Douglas was born—about Feb. 12, 1837. Both worked in the Civil War. Lincoln was the two greatest of America's statesmen and humanitarian. America can never forget them! The pen sketch of "Honest Abo" was drawn by Charles Spears, Jr. of North Carolina. Douglass, Lincoln Hailed as Two Greatest Americans B. REV. THEODORE STEPHENS Under Providence, and as often as the necessity arises, great men appear on the stage of time to take part in the drama of human events. Providence is the location of the specific work that is imagined and anticipated by all, but of which they alone are the human executives. It was the mission of two of the greatest characters in modern history, who appeared almost simultaneously during the early part of the proclamation of Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States, author of the proclamation, was born in the world's greatest statesmen, was born in Hardin county, Kentucky, Feb. 12, 1809. Frederick Douglass, the 19th president of America's greatest statesmen and a worker for the abolition of slavery in America, was born in Truckee, Md. about Feb. 12 or 14, The very incident of Douglass' slavery was the incentive for his white boy to be born. He obtained from that "spot" such heights of fame as to cause the senate of the United States to put him on trial by the body to the president of the United States: "Without doubt Frederick Douglass is the most distinguished representative in this country, but in the world." The paternal lineage of Abraham Lincoln can be traced to Samuel Lincoln, a slave from England in 1837 and settled at Salem. Samuel Lincoln's son, Abraham, the grandfather of Lincoln, was a Virginia property, and moved to Kentucky about 1750, settling, says a historian, near his friend and kinsman, Daniel Atkinson at the end of 9 years young. Abe Lincoln lost his mother and the following year the boy came under the grip of his step-mother, Sarah Johnson. Sent to Baltimore Douglass biographer states: "Of his mother he knew very little, having seen her only a few times in his life, as she was employed on a plantation some distance from the place where he was raised. " At the age of 10 years he was sent to Baltimore, to Mrs. Sophia. Auid, as a house servant. She became very much interested in him and immediately began teaching him his letters. These early sidelights in the lives of these two illustrious Americans—the log cabin boy and the house servant boy; the Gettysburg orator, and the International Jecturer; the magacious statesman, and the journalist and diplomat; the signer of the abolition of slavery, and the humanitarian abolitionist—help to establish parallels between these two humble but mighty souls—Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. In the year 1530 Lincoln's father removed to Macon county, Illinois. Young Lincoln was now a young man of 21 years. It was in this world that he started out for his life. He made two trips to New Orleans in a flatboat, where he learned to abominate slavery. Just here the experiences of the two men are dissimilar. Lincoln at the age of 70 begins to abominate the infantry at once, but realizes at once the miseries, the horrors, the harrowing experiences, the inhuman treatment, the beastal degradation of slavery. Like Lincoln, he butler like Butler, who believed the gorger, Medusa, he struck victoriously at the monster and helped to destroy it. He became interested in politics in carly life. He was elected to the state legislature in 1834. He was elected president in 1860. His defeat for the senate by Stephen A. Dougless, who was contending for a great principle." In the development of events between the North and the South President Lincoln and the Republican president, says a historian of the times, the slightest alteration in the constitutional states of slavery. But the presence of Union armies on the battlefield of questions. As the war went on the conviction grew that peace would never be safe or permanent. If slavery remained, Shaven raised crops, dump work and built fortifications. In April slavery was abolished in the District of Columbia, with compulsory voting the same time adopted as a parish scheme of Lincoln's, offering compensation to any state that would free its slaves. None accepted. The proclamation was as a necessary "war measure" universal emancipation. The day came, Jan. 1, 1863, and the proclamation went on to demand that slaves held as slaves in the rebellious sections are and henceforth shall be free." While these events were in course of being Douglass had in England, where he received the most cordial welcome and where he related the wrong and sufferings of his enslaved people, the English people for Fred Douglass was so profound, their wonder so great that there should be any fear of such a man being returned to England, where he described the amount necessary to purchase his freedom, and made him a present of his manumission papers, his home, and people that "Slaves cannot breathe England; if their lungs receive our air, that moment they are free; they touch our country and their shackles! During these terrible times Doug FREDERICK DOUGLASS come so near to each other and whose one she has associated Lincoln, had when Douglass was born—about cent angles for the same cause, and greatest of America's statesmen and forget them! The pen sketch of Spears, Jr., of North Carolina. Lincoln Hailed Test Americans DORE STEPHENS lass and his wife and children had burst themselves getting slaves into Canada, where they automatically American slavery, under the Jewish law and usage, says the late Dr. Henry H. Browne, who been tolerated for a moment, Modern slavery, as practiced by Christian nations, was founded and sustained by man-stealing, and man-stealing by woman-stealing, in the palm of death. "He that steals a man and selchit him, or if he be found in his hand, he shall surely be punished," he said. Such was the divine injunction against slavery. To moral property was punished by compelling the thief to restore fourfold, but to steal a fifth. A felony punishable by no crime of his own, and sell him, or use him as a mere tool, a chattel, was a felony punishable by death. The hellish system came Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass into the world, the one on Feb. 12, 1800; the other on or about the same date, 1818. All honor to these immortal heroes of the abolition of slavery! Zion Bishops Learn of Situation in Liberia Washington, D. C., Feb. 11.—Bishops of the A. M. E. Zion church in special session recently were added to the list of the bishops' retainer of the foreign board of the church on the situation confronting American missionaries. Discussion of the Liberian question. It is through reads a letter from Gearad Hudson, Liberian council for the Pacific coast, in which he denied that the American Mission was involved in the mission. It was noted that no attention had been paid to the message of President King read for many missionaries. It was suggested that message recommended regularly that all missionaries be expelled and that a state church be established. All calls, Element, Leo Caldwell, Shaw and others were present at the meeting. SHOT BY WOMAN New Orleans, L. Feb. 11.—John Daniels, 33, of 1522 Howard St. was shot through the hip and seriously wounded in a fight with a Crower Deight last Tuesday at the corner of Fretet and Erato Sts. The police are seeking the woman, whose address is unknown. "We were quite alarmed, we eat, was terribly constricted be fading fast. We thought of age. But a neighbor brought Syrup Pepsin and it was really up, and now she can even dance a children. Now we are never with the house." (Name and address fun) Regulates Bowels o c Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is well in the stomach, works so easily with old folks as to accomplish gripe, pain or other distress. In stomach, coated tongue, constipation, or of children, parents or those in the F pain is recommended everywhere. "We were quite alarmed about mother. She wouldn't eat, was terribly constipated, billious, and seemed to be fading fast. We thought it due entirely to her 86 years of age. But a neighbor brought over a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and it was really remarkable how she picked right up, and now she can even dance around with her grandchildren. Now we are never without Syrup Pepsin in the house." (Name and address furnished upon request) Regulates Bowels of Old Folks Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without gripe, pain or other distress. For biliarness, sour stomach, coated tongue, constipation, and the lastitude, whether of children, parents or those in the evening of life, Syrup Pepsin is recommended everywhere. It is sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. The NEW and ARCH Keeps shoe in cor-uting weight KEEP Supports foot box like kee- an KEEPT The Arch Supporter has KEEPT Manager feet where walked and normal position. KEEPT Holder stays on curre-ries. KEEPT attached to shoe is sure way to unmatched. Need size and color of shoe, height and $2.00 for one pair per child. OUTSIDE ARCH, Inc., 615 Greene Blvd. EXTRACTS **EXEFFIT:** The Arch Surgeon that positions Surgeon **EXEFFIT:** When walking and certainly adjusts bones to normal position. **EXEFFIT:** Relieves strain on nerves, ligaments and muscles. **EXEFFIT:** Attached to shoe is easy to wear in column foot, leg and body contour. Need the color and size of show bed of best jelly bean OUTSIDE ARCH, INC. 616 KISS Blogs, WASHINGTON, D. C. EXTRACTS & FLAVORS 1 OUNCE 50c WILL COLOR AND FLAVOR 2 CALLONS Here they are! Absolutely the finest and strongest on the market. Thousands of people have had it. It makes great results. Save money by buying direct from the manufacturers. Baitification guaranteed or money refunded. One ounce, 5:4 oz. $17.75; 8 oz. $18.25; per gallon, $30.00. Also IMPORTED for your favorite favorites. Use 12 drops to the gallon; 1-4 oz. bottle, $20.00; 2 oz. bottle, $20.00. NEW DISCOVERY--CHARTIC CHIPS. Always already, to color, age and blend; large jar, $17.50. Gems set C. O. D. if desired. FREE! Our handsome Illustrated Book of 100 cordial drinks. Write for it today! Alexander Scott & Co., Dept. D, 417 E. 43d St. Chicago, Ill. KEE-FUT Supports and holds foot bones in place like keystone in an arch CAMPAIGN ON FOR HOSPITAL OPEN TO ALL Citizens Seek Better Medical Care Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 11.—Define plans by citizens of Cleveland to secure $200,000 for the establishment of a hospital were approved, by the Mery Hospital association at its annual meeting Jan. 28. William Conn Co. will be the first Green, prominent attorney, was named director general of a campaign soon to begin, designed to secure this sum in contributions for the campaign and from other friends. Headquarters will be established and maintained during the period of the campaign where information will be disseminated throughout the city. Desire among our citizens for the erection of a hospital is the result of the need for a hospital in Cleveland in the past few years whereby a restricted number of beds are available for our patients in the city and also the use of the些 hospitals by those physicians and nurses is restricted. The association a few months ago, according to leaders in the movement, is for the particular purpose of established and controlled by our people, where such restrictive features will not obtain. A hospital meeting stated that the hospital shall administer to the needs of every citizen regardless of color, and shall have no restricted wards. Following the report of the secretary, election of trustees was held, which resulted in the selection of Atkinson Shaw, George P. Hinton, Attorney William R. Green, Mrs. Thomas W. Flemings, Rufus H. Small, Attorney Herbert S. Chauney, P. W. Lemon, Robert B. Bradshaw, Mrs. Marie Taylor, William Rolls, A. G. Fraster, Dwight R. Williams, Mrs. Chylarie George and Attorney Norman L. Meecher and the present officers of the association meeting of the trustees is to be held shortly when officers of the association will be elected for the year 1927. The retiring officers are H. H Martin, president; H. S. Chauney, treasurer, and George P. Hinton, secretary. N. C. Technical School Greenbush, N. C., Feb. 11.—President Hutford of the Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina and the college of education has weak that the colleges had been placed in "A" classes. A few days ago the rating board from the department of education inspectorates and equipment and recommended that the college be given this high rating. The college and Technical college is one of the few law technical institutions which has received this high recognition. The law must play its part in the field of production and with this in view that the president and his coworkers at A. & T. are laboring to give to the Negro youth the sort of training that will fit for the needs of the present day. In recent years A. & T. college has developed rapidly. Its buildings, grounds and equipment are valued at $1,500. HELD FOR SWINDLING Rome, Italy, Feb. 11.—White Eagle, an American Indian under judge in the pinter of women out of millions of fire by the art of his forcaking. And then Grandma Danced THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN INSTA The Emplaseiners-Consort club, an auxilia installation program Sunday evening at the Y. M. Telier, Mrs. Revels, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. A. Mrs. Brown, vice president of the auxiliary: C. president of the auxiliary, and A. Telier, vice p The Emplaseiners-Consort club, an auxiliary of the Plasterers' Benevolent club, held their second annual installation program Sunday evening at the Y. M. C. A. In the picture are shown standing, left to right: Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Revels, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. A. Tallet, H. Weddington, and Mrs. Wallace. Seated left to right: Mrs. Brown, vice president of the auxiliary; C. R. Weddington, president of the Plasterers' club; Mrs. Kibble, president of the auxiliary, and A. Teller, vice president of the Plasterers' club. SWEET'S ATTORNEY SUED FOR $10,000 Detroit, Mich., Feb. 11. — A damage suit for $100,000 was filed in the courts last week against Julian W. Davis, associated with Chance Darrow in defending the 11 members of our Race in connection with the Sweetwater and Henry Davis, who were arrested on information furnished by a letter connecting them with the recent bombing of Henry Davis, who were arrested on information furnished by a letter connecting them with the recent bombing of Henry Davis were arrested last month on an alleged bombing plot of Perry's home and later released on bail. The letter was arrested in Florida on orders of the Detroit police officials and brought back here by Detective Wally Williams, who identified the person who were dismissed for lack of evidence that any one of them wrote the letter. The letter was mailed in Mississippi and was supposed to have been sent to the police. It was his brother-in-law and his brother that bombed his home and not any white persons, an thought by the police of mystery as to how many in Mississippi knew about the affair of the suit Perry was conducting for the men and the participants of the bombing and the bombings of the lawyers home. FRACTURES GROCER'S SKILL New Orleans, La., Feb. 11—Joseph Williams, grocer, is in the Charity hospital with a fractured skull, re- surgery, and a broken arm, with a hammer in the hands of Milton Lloyd, last week. Williams told the police that Lloyd struck him when he turned his back to wait or he was hit twice and strangled when he attempted to cry out for help. YOUNG BELL ARRIVES Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 11.-Mr. and National Mrs. John L. Bell of 300 Auburn Ave. happily at the arrival of a baby boy, born Feb. 8. Thy John Levering Holl, Jr. is being showered with gifts by the many friends of the popular couple. Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katheryne A. Boyd of the J. Lawrence Criner Company. Miss Boyd says: "I often wondered how other women kept their hair looking so smooth and glossy until I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. Then I knew the secret. This delicately fragranced, fine textured preparation is easy to use, keeps my scalp healthy, and makes my hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." Pluko Pluko If ever How easy it is to using Improved beautiful hair th stays that way soft, daintily perf ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE " Snow White 50f Amber 25f --- DR. CALDWELL AT AGE 93 Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN Permanent SUPPORT rect shape, distrib- evently in shoe. is hopes to s and body to D. C. Members of our group in the city who own burial lots in the Burr Oak cemetery, located in the suburban township of Worth, have been given direct access to their dead will because if burial lots are excavated or lots of others are excaved for fear that some member of their family might die before the argument is settled in court. The burial ground, consisting of seven acres of land, is located in the suburban township of 18 cemeteries, one of which is used for the dead of our group. The white citizens of the township are the burial grounds for the firearms and threats of violence. The Burr Oak Cemetery association 407-252-5111, promoters of the Burr Oak Cemetery association over the action of the township officials. They content that the village is not incorporated and has no rights to use it as their property from using it as they see fit. Michigan Lawyer Leaves Near $3,000 to Charity Ludington, Mich., Feb. 11—Tonsaint H. A. Moore, prominent attorney of Misman county, died his wife. It is revealed that he left an estate of more than $2,300 in cash. Among the requests are: To Virginia Theological seminary and college, $400; N. A. A. C. P., $100; Trinity College, $100; Clarkshire, W. Va., $100; Men's club of the Community church, $100. Washington, D.C., Feb. 11. A restoration was introduced in the house of Representative Wood of Indiana providing for the creation of a commission of a memorial building for the National Memorial Association, Inc. in this city, in commemorating the part of history in the wars of this country. The nature and use of this building is to be mapped out by this proposed commission. How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking smooth and glossy; because this soft, daintily perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. THE WEEKEND Gets Memorial Bill SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927; Have You Had the "Flu" This Winter? Have You Had the "Flu" This Winter? Fim germs do not make headway in a healthy body. When you are in good physical condition your resistance is to Fia and other disorders is such that most sickness can be thrown off. On the other hand, if your blood is power and your Kidneys and Liver do not act properly you are subjected to the dreaded Fia, and many other Winter ailments. You feel the pain down and enfeats from pains in the Side. Each. Shoulder and Hins: Sick or Sour Stomach. Heartburn. Indistention. Computation. Loss of Apoptotic. Loss of Nature. Rheumatic Pain. Chills and Fever, and have cidd chilli running up and down your back, you need a good, reliable tonic like Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Medicine to build you up all over and make you feel fit and fine again. After an attack of the Fia there is nothing better than Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Medicine to restore your Strength. Health and the old Fep. But don't wait until you yet the Fia. Order a bottle of Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Medicine today. Please 5125 per bottle. Best the Fia by keeping your body in good condition. Write to Dr. Lyle, Dept. 12 Aztec Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluke Hair Dressing, send his name, to the Pluke Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a free copy of their book "Be Proud of Your Hair". SAY FATHER RAPED 2 STEPDAUGHTERS Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 11—Pierre Brester, 29, of S. Ft. St. Near, Wharton, is in the city fall on charges of attacking his two young stepdaughters. Brester was caught last week by two policemen who were standing on the corner of Third and Third St., and were to draw a knife and stab at them. A general fight followed and the officers finally clubbed the man into subduation and arrested him. While the station captain was examining him at the police station his son was in, she had caught him attacking his 7-year-old stepdaughter, Greta. The wife of the prisoner also her other daughter, Gertrude, aged 14, had been similarly attacked by her stepfather, but on account of threats against her site made by her husband she did not notify the police. --- M'LEMORE IS ELECTED HEAD OF BARRISTERS --- St. Louis Bar Assn. Holds Election St. Louis, Feb. 11.—Attorney Joseph H. Jefferson Ave., was chosen as president of the Mound City Bar association at its annual election of officers at the Underwriters building in week seven. Molement has been engaged in the practice of his profession in this city since 1919. He graduated from Summer high school in 1919 and from the law department of Howard university in 1922. Later he specialized in educational law at Columbia university. Other officers elected were: Harrison W. Holle, vice president; Harrison W. Young, vice president; John V. Young, secretary; John A. Davis, Daniel W. Howles and Freeman L. Martin, executive committee. He was called by Judge Critenden J. Clark, Attorney L. A. Knox of Kansas City, president of the State Bar association, was present and delivered an address. Cloth is being made from pineapple leaves in the Philippine islands. DANGER AHEAD! Stop that Cold. Flu lurks at every turn End a COLD in a Few Hours — purify your system PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND (LAXATIVE) We want agents to sell Lyle's Indian Hard Mildage and Livestock Products to a company of the age of ten. Truck Preservations and Household Novelties and our excellent promotions to Custom ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 HONOR NAME OF BOOKER WASHINGTON Achievements Lauded by National Figures New York, Feb. 11—Robert T. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee institute, still lives in the memory of his fellow countrymen, and the nation's great leaders praised him at a mass meeting that was held at St. Mark's M. E. church last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Lyceum, and which was called to resent the attack made under the New York Keeping Graphic, a tabloid newspaper of this city. Tributes were read from prominent citizens of the country in this us as a great friend and educator. Theoboris Roussev, former assistant secretary of the army, wrote as follows: "I am a man of faith. I am a man of faith. I am already two engagements to speak. That is all that keeps me from being with you. I, too, who is a man of faith, are against an attempt on the part of anyone to attack the memory of Booker T. Washington. Mr. Washington was a personal friend of me. I knew him, as a man I have become increasingly sensible of the able and patriotic work he did during his life. Booker T. Washington whom we all may be highly proud." Lauds Washington Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university, said in his message: "I have not seen the editorial in the New York Reporting Republic, but I had the highest respect for Booker's Washington, for his Healthism. His judgment of his message and his tenacity of purpose. He felt that the important thing was to train the men of his race to character and efficiency, he hearing that when this was accomplished the question of their rights would present less difficulty than a Congressman's tradition. Such, in a program, and, as "Regent exceedingly the same, unable to attend mass meeting, Tucker T. Washington was a great American and devoted life to the education and vocational welfare of his people. All Americans, while or Colored, own a debt of gratitude to this famous educator or his unifying interest in the nation and itself. The Colored people of America to be industries and patriotic citizens, Frederick Douglass and Roder Washington are names that will go down in American history as benefactors of mankind. The former rought emulation of his person, and the future education, just as and as an opportunity to realize their business当日 Scott Adds Praise university said: I am very sorry to present at the mass meeting to be held in New York city Thursday evening, Jan. 25, at St. Mark's M. K. Church. I will speak upon the occasion suggested with reference to the unexamined career of a great leader in whose memory you will be here at all possible for me to do so. "Personally, I hardly think it necessary to attempt to attest the memory of Washington's memory against those who would misrepresent him as being opposed to the higher aspirations of his kin, he now belongs to the age," and his record is known to all men. Others also sent titulates were Mrs. William Wilkow, trustee of Tuskegee; R. T. Taylor, director of industries in Tuskegee institute; of St. James Presbyterian church. The meeting was arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, and will be held in the office of Booker Washington in the near future, Dr. E. P. Roberts, former member of the board of education, and one of the closet friends of Dr. Booker, was the principal speaker. Others who made addresses were George Abbott, on behalf of the law department, and Bowser, public school teacher; Mrs. Josephine Frazier, also a teacher in the public schools, and George W. Dromatic, dramatic selections were given by Robert Douglas. Texarkana, Ark., Feb. 11—Hla Nelson, who lives on the *Transferred Plantation*, last month, was arrested. The woman was arrested, but following an arrest was released on bond pending a preliminary hearing. The defendant testified at the inquest that the dead man had broken into her home and was trying to enter with a knife. He was picked up in a shotgun and fired in self-defense. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous er, who suffer starin pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, backaches,�karkles, melanololes, slowness, nervous arrangements, flushes of heat, flaving and institute pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Tien Lorell, 3200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, St. She will, entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer, a life how she and other women in the penny of their own home, late successfully released similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't hate any pains whatever and none." "I say hardly below myself that your Wonderful Meal? has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to tell. --- If I Send Mowan Suit Just ask you, in your attire in the latest style, would you keep and wear it, show it to your new beautiful samples and splendid new style and your new beautiful hour for a little spare time! Just write a letter of postal address below for my big new Switch Line Sample Outfit and FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any all your new clothes FREE. Send New Order on This Eagle To: ASHER BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Dept. 889. Chicago, IL. Dear Bitt.-Send us your special offer, all FREE. Name R. P. D. Bou. St. & No. O. O. Bou. F The annual health camp at the Wabash Ave, Y. M. C. A. began in 1981 with a group of 10 students from the Wendell Phillips Junior high school, underwent physical examinations in their fight for clean bedding. Photo shows the students in the Wendell Phillips Junior high school. The cutosis institute. When all records had been tabulated it was found that ST. LOUISANS SEEK TO SAVE PORO COLLEGE Petition Against Its Loss to Race St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 11—Brought face to face with face to face in the classroom in the likelihood that the receiver may be made permanent with a white man in charge, leading citizens here circumspect a petition last week in the House. "Knowing that Pope college is an institution, national in character, which we can point to with justifiable pride, and having watched its growth in the past, we are regarded as a substantial asset to the whole city, take this opportunity to express our confidence in and sympathy with it, founder, Mrs. A. E. Hearn. "It is our hope, in that we have heard no charges of insinuation or insolvency, that the present difficulties of the institution will usually be addressed, and the institution may continue its beneficial work in the interest of humanity, that its founder may be permitted to continue its development, that the United States our people, who are anxiously watching developments here, may feel that the security and future of the institution which they are interested, is assured." Rev. Noth Williams, chairman of the executive committee of Ministers Interdenominational alliance: Bishop N. C. Leaves, C. M. E.; Bishop A. J. Carey, A. M. E.; Rev. John L. Williams, president of the A. M. E. Ministers Alliance; Bob F. E. Abbott pastor Union Memorial church, M. E.; Rev. George J. Stevens, pastor of the Church; Rev. S. S. Pitcher, pastor Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Church; S. A. Mosley, pastor Tahernack Baptist church, 220 Washington Ave. and president Missouri Baptist State convention; C. H. Turpin, Booker Washington theater; A. Fletcher, contractor and builder; W. K. Hawkins, eustodian city building inge; M. Silvers, president St. Louis Insurance association; Charles F. Herriott, president People's Finance corporation; George W. Borgens, state sales manager; S. D. Hecker company; A. B. Commons, district supervisor; St. Louis branch National Benefit Life Insurance company; Ralph A. Turner, C. H. Wilson, E. L. Snyder, M. D. A. Hubble; W. J. Chatham, M. D. W. Michews, J. A. Allen, secretary manager Intercity Finance corporation, are some of those back of the petition. New York, Feb. 11—Paul Morand, young realistic writer of France, who uses as his material for his works our Race, recently left city for France to study the culture of the country to make a study of the color question and the development of the Race in American life. He asserts that the white races have lost ground everywhere, especially in the south, and that the civilization of the whites, he said, is too new for our Race and the races of the east, who are beginning to believe that the whites, of the world, are not invincible and are preparing for war each day in an effort to fight for possession of the Pacific ocean, the gate to the east and the home of the darker races. Mrs. Cordial Decides to Be Cordial no More Davenport, Colo., Feb. 11. The police are holding in the city jail here Mrs. Louis Cordial, young white wife of Louis Cordial, who is being returned from Detroit, Mich., an charge of automobile from a woman in Montreal. Mrs. Cordial said that she met Cordial in Detroit, where he represented himself as the son of a wealthy businessman. After a brief courtship they were married. The arrest of her husband on the charge of being a thief revealed the fact that Louis Cordial was a free-finger originally from Michigan. He joined our group. Mrs. Cordial then prepared to enter antil for divorce. SEND MOVIES TO LEPERS New York, Feb. 11. More than 75,000 of motion picture films for the entertainment of the eight thousand isolated lepers in the Philippines were presented to the government by the motion picture associations of the country, left this city last week for Manila, where the pictures will be shown in all four colony Seventy-five reels will be shipped to the Virgin Islands. AMERICAN LEGION WEEK Springfield, Ill., Feb. 11—Governor Len Small has issued a proclamation declaring Feb. 12 to 12, inclusive, an American Legion week, and encouragement to apply for membership. The work done by the Legion was praised. U. S. Finds Slavery Still Flourishing in Southland --- New Orleans, L.A., Feb. 11,—Four persons have been indicted for slavery in the United States district court here within the last few days, and other indictments are expected when the federal investigation, started at the court, is completed this week. Those now awaiting federal grand jury action are Anders and Lonnie Blum, fielded by the Southern Bell and John D. Moffett of Mississippi. Evidence upon which the grand jury judgment furnished binding United States Attorney Tufod, who has been conducting the inquiry, According to his statement, there were four Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida where slavery and paganism is thourishing uninterrupted today. In many cases, he said, through the co-operation and assistance of state and county officials who make arrests and "farm" their prisoners who need help on their cattle. According to information presented, men and women are still bought and being forced to work under conditions much worse than prevalent during actual slave systems. They are often so much per bead and are undercover, shot down if they make an effort to escape, are poorly clothed and underfed, and are made to sleep in bars with no bedding and insufficiency. The case leading to the recent investigation and indictments grew out of a situation brought to the attention of the district attorney in which wife was accused of stealing men, his wife and three children were kidnapped. HAYES, ROBESON IN HIGH SALARY CLASS Boston, Mass., Feb. 11.—Two artists of our place have received attention from the musical critics of the country in their yearly rating of artists on a basis of their guarantees for nightly appearances on the concert stage. In the group of artists who during the past year have demanded between $2,500 and $3,000 for one concert appearance, Johnny Cash is one of them. This artist artist is considered by many critics of the musical world as being one of the best concert singers of the past two years and his concert tour is always illused by critics. Paul Robeson, the youthful all-American football star, actor and scholar, is also rated with the best concertist of the country. Are Johnny Cash and Paul Robeson whose slightly appearance guarantees is placed between $2,150 and $2,500. This is remarkable when one thinks that it was only a short time ago that Johnny Cash earned that either of these possessed marvelous a voice. Find Body of Lynched Tuscaloosa, Ala., Feb. 11.—The body of Steward Donald, an employee of the barge Demopolis, of the Miskawas, of the Wakiso, of the recently found in the Warrior river, two miles below the Northport bridge. The man's neck was broken and he was treated about the body, which was tied to a tree. Officers of the barge claim that Donald fell from the boat during the recent high water, but many of our people think that the man was unarrested, as he was found tied to a tree with a badly bruised body. NEW GLAND DISCO BEAUTIFUL, Free From Kinks in BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES, 807 Mutual Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. You may send and pay your wonderful Treatment money back matricate. $2.00 is not enclosed promise you pay. Register $2.00 offer for only promise in pay postmaster $2.00 and a few o Name ... Address ... Many Bought and Sold Science Prevents Hair Roots Can Be Machined and to Great Beautiful Hair STUDENTS IN HEALTH DRIVE there was a marked improvement over its health program until the latter p race are seen standing side by side this Race organization, while nurse join hands in their quest for health. lavery Still ing in Southland there was a marked improvement over the past year. The Y will continue its health program until the latter part of Annil. Boys and girls of all races are seen standing side by side in line receiving instructions from their teachers and social workers of our Race join hands in their guest for health. from their home in Amite county, Mississippi, last August, and were taken to Fletcher Lake, where they were sold for $20 and kept under guard for several months. The family enshrined was that of Crawford Allen, well-known addition, his home was burned to the ground to prevent his attempt to return with his family. Still at Large Bellie and Allard, charged with the actual kidnapping, were immensely taken into custody by authorities, although the report is made that they are being hunted by deputies. The other two men were indicted on a warrant in Tampa, Florida, by Williams in Tampaport Porch La. 19 year ago, and keeping him in custody without cause. Williams, after from the plantation and went to work on a sugar farm, where he remained in security until he was located recently and was requested. He appeared with two deputies and demanded that he be returned to their plantation, claiming that he had been arrested, although they also "are being sought by deputies." According to a statement issued by one federal officer, the situation is typical of a skateboard to which police officers and administrators have left themselves. And without the aid of accommodating local authorities many Negroes have been left without compensation for their efforts as farm laborers. Without funds and intimidated by armed guards, the Negroes have, in many cases, made no effort to escape." DECEMBER AND MAY TIE NUPTIAL KNOT "Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 11.—From the many swains aspiring for her hand, Mrs. Priscilla Lee, aged 60, chose as her mate George Hawkins, a youth of 19, much to the surprise and disappointment of some of the city's "Our love is true and I know there will never be any kind of differences between us, but of a day smiled happily to questioners. The boyish-looking groom nodded an eager approval to all his wife and "Lady Prizisella," as she is familiar known, is reputed to be very wealthy. Besides a cash rating of $100,000 per real estate holdings, among which are several large apartment buildings situated in the heart of exquisite London, she was asked where they would live. Rawlins replied, "In one of our apartments," adding that he was going into "some kind of business" as soon as he arrived from a western honeymoon trip. Too Old for Don Juan Cincinnati, Ohio, Fob, II—Wyatt Wesley, 22, of 3815 Stanfield St. appeared in the domestic relations court last week; to seek a divorce from his wife, Martha, 18, of 1812 and who left him in 1917. He charged infidelity and appeared anxious to obtain the divorce, and when the judge asked him what he thought he was going to do, he again the aged man answered that they were very good, as he had his next wife already waiting. The judge thought the matter over and an attorney told him that too old to be a "Don Juon" and dismissed the suit. SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR- LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RE- SULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST Wish you know the scientific discovery of the blood stream and reach the little hair glands. No matter what you have tried, science says falls. Thousands now tell of amazing results—you risk not�ling to try this new and wonderful method. From the left-setting hair and banalise run your greatest charm and assist Science has perfected a hat treatment that goes the Hare beautiful straight and glorious hat. SEND NO MONEY No successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Nerwalt has. He has been treating it in every hair member at the small cost of $100. He has taught every one who is a reader of under full money-back guarantee to your name and address, use a special coupon, and the complete Kit. You can buy it at any time. The annual offer is fully guaranteed and gives money back. It is easy to have life's most valuable gift. Let me show you how it is to have life's most valuable gift. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Still at Large OVER 80,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLARDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINES AND SCANTY ULKENES Wealthy and prominent Race members locally hire Mr. Anderson for this wom- nage hair and scalp treatment. The womens beauty—it's everything you do! It works. It works. It works. Every day, every hour, if your hair is falling, kinky and nasty, then try the new dandum treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE for the past year. The Y will continue part of April. Boys and girls of all in line receiving instructions from mrs. and social workers of our Race - Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. DENIES BEING HIRED TO GET WOMAN KILLED Bruce Tried for Death of Mortician's Wife David Bruce, 2112 Blindes Ave., indicted for the murder of Mrs. Therien Jones, who was found beaten to death in her apartment at 4811 Vincennes Ave, last August, went to trial Tuesday before Judge William V. Brothers of the criminal court. The slain woman was the wife of Lawrence Jones, well known understake taker who was arrested with Bruce by the Third district police two days after the murder and held as accessory to the murder. Bruce, which held Bruce for murder, dawned was later freed when the grand jury failed to indict him for lack of evidence. However, he was unable to free himself from the strong net of circumstantial evidence surrounding him. Since his arrest he has maintained his innocence and has withdrawn police that he was hired to kill the undertaker's life to recover an alleged life insurance of 18,000, said he was carried on by her husband. According to the police, Bruce in the time of his arrest denied that he had been involved in the attack that he knew in advance that Mrs. Jones was going to be killed. When the police learned of the attack, the urge to help Jones and of the apparent friendship between Jones and Bruce, they became suspicus of the undertaker and the investigator. The trial of Bruce is creating considerable local interest. The courtroom of Judge Brothley was packed Tuesday while the state attorney, who was the day picking jurors, eight had been accepted when court adjourned. Attorney Harold Tyler is the leading attorney in the attorneys Holman and Hoffman. MRS. KENT PASSES Quincy, Fla. Fla. HI.-Mrs. Lacy Kent died last Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Stetons, wife of Dr. W. S. Stevens, and two women in order and society affairs of the state and had won a respected place in the history of her race's progress. Her friends and admirers were gained in ever-increasing depth. Her daughter and son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. McMoth both widely known for their accomplishments. GARGLE ASPIRIN TO RELIEVE TONSILITIS Also Assures Prompt, Harmless Relief in Sore Throat The most effective gargle is to dissolve two "Bayer Tables of Aspirin" tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle them regularly. Repeat two hours if necessary. He sure you use only the genuine Bayer Cross, which can be had in the boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. ```markdown ``` IS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW IN MATURE AND MATURE COUNTRIES they locally prize me. Aphrodite for this win. They say, "in a moment—it's everything you need, everybody is coming it. If your son try the new glade treatment." DAY—MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE "East St Louis Toodle-O" Duke Ellington and his Kentucky Club Orchestra HERE'S A RECORD that's going to be mighty popular with the folks that crave red hot jazz music. Duke Ellington and His Kentucky Club Orchestra have everything it takes to turn out tantalizing dance tunes and they've put it all into this record. You'll also rave about "BIRMINGHAM BREAKDOWN" which they play on the other side. 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL FINISHES ENGLEWOOD HI Completes Course in 3½ Years Margaret B. Jackson, age 14, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jackson, 6505 St. Lawrence Ave. was among the undyed graduates of Englewood high school, including the four-year course in three and one-half years with an average of E. That mark places her on the roll of the Sightnet, an honor society of the University, an honor society of the University of Chicago this fall. Margaret was born in Cincinnati and her folks moved to this city in 1850. She graduated from the Burnside school, Morgan Park. In 1822, just a few days before she was 11 years old, she graduated from the Burnside school, graduating from the grammar school her sister Dorothy graduated from the Englewood high school at the age of 18. She took a course in three and one-half years with an average 12. Borothy entered the University of Chicago in 1850, and took a year course in three and one-half years and now, at the age of 18, is teaching Spanish and French at Tallahassee. The Jacksones are very proud of the record of their daughters, as are their neighbors, who point to the girls have made remarkable records. Last year Ruth graduated from Englewood, finishing a four-year course in three and one-half years. Sickness hold her back one year in the grammary school grades. Ruth's two sisters, Dorothy and Margaret, Ruth is now a freshman at the University of Chicago. She teaches in the Brunswick school until recently, when she accepted a position as a teacher in the Wendell Phillips Junior high. Mr. Jackson is at present a mail carrier, but has spent 22 years in the clerk, and has served four years as a clerk in the steam engineering department of the Norfolk navy yards. He now graduates to Florida university. Find Body of Man, 60. Clubbed, Left to Die St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 11.—Alvin Turner, 60, of 5111 Benedict Ave., was clubbed to death last week near his home by an unknown attacker, with robbery apparently the motive. A policeman found the body, the poetic of the clothing turned out and torn, in a lot behind a warehouse at 5100 Benedict Ave. The police think that he was struck over the head with a club a few feet from his door, pursued for 100 feet and hit over the head again with a heavy iron bolt. His skull was crushed. The club and Turner's lot were found near the door and a trail of blood led to the body, beside which lay the 20-inch holt. SEEKS DIVORCE Washington, D. C., Feb. 11—Miran L. Carter, 5520 Connecticut Ave. N., New York, N.Y. He is an absolute abhorse from Miran Hawthorne Davis, Caryl 1779 St. U. N. Chicago, Ill. He is Earl Wormily, 113 W. St. N. W. as the correspondent. He also charges that his wife deserved him and their child Wallace for a week last Oct. RETURNS HOME Miss Annie Budd has returned from Washington, D. C., where she worked in the depth of her business. T. A. Blair, well-known eastern business man. "EaSt To VOCALI HERE'S A R popular w jazz music Club Orchestra out tantalizing all into this re "BIRMINGHA play on the oth Don't Miss Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY! If he can't supply you write to us direct Manufactured by --- SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off quieter and clavier than any other razor ever you use. Magic Shaving Powder is merely dissolved away, down to the skin outward. Magic Shaving Powder is antiseptic and is used by hospitals and painters. Women find it pruritic for staining eyes. E. K. C. finemaker edits, writes: "A fortuneur day when I attack this thunderstorm," Rev. B. W. M. writes, "I have used your product for the hair and don't know how I could use it." Magic Shaving Powder is the calm of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver. Send 50 ml in a package or at a discount. (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) THE BALLET One of the many visitors to the city last week was Mrs. Isaac Ellis, prominent club member who makes a complete tour of the States. She has been in this country since the 1950s and has been the guest of relatives and friends in Memphis, Tennessee, Louis, Mo., and New Orleans in March she plans to visit New York, Washington, Baltimore, Boston, Winnipeg, Manitoba, and has been the recipient of many social counties during her stay here. White Planter Shot in Oklaoma, Miss, Feb. 1, —"My gun is as big as you" This was the defiant answer of tiger McMorris team, former forest ranger, to the threat of a plankton, committed him by messenger to explain a lover's quarrel with a girl living on the estate of the late, Robert McMorris, who was "keeping a slave mind" violence on his sweetheart, a servant of the Henry family, to the two men not on a highway. McMorris opened fire before Henley could reach for his gun, wounding his antemortem and escaping. The men were taken by sheriff deputies, aided by bloodbounds, are searching neighborly swamps for the fugitive. Gomata, Neb., Feb. 11-Wiley Gresham, Jr., 10-year-old son of Mr. Arabiella Gresham, 5411 Indiana Ave. has entered the art school of Boyertown Flannigan where he will remain for three years. Young Gresham was welcomed at the depot by an instructor. All arrangements were made by Editor Abbot of The Glencroft December, who became personally acquainted with Father Flannigan during a visit to the city. SHAV Just put on a wristwatch. The hat is merely of shiny plastic, beauty pam can keep. F. I. Ca. f stock this used without be without and is the Seed 5 THE M PART 1—PAGE 5 FLOGGER IS CARVED INTO THE HOSPITAL Carver Was Master With Knife St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 11. The expert knowledge of James Mickelson, 42, in the use of a knife on the human body proved to be an advantage to him Friday, while Philip Riiber (whole), Jannier attempted to club Mickelson after locking him up in a room. As a result Bingberg was conveyed to St. Mary's infirmary in a serious condition, suffering a stab wound in the neck and shoulder. Mickelson, also a fanion in the dissecting room at the St. Louis university, was in an argument with Riiber, the white fanion, over the emptying of buckets. Riiber told police that it was intended to give Mickelson a flogging. His plans miscarried when Mickelson drew a knife and began slashing his opponent. His plan was the white man attracted the attention of a doctor working on the same floor, and he had to break down the door to the gaining an entrance into the room. At St. Mary's infirmary Ringberg he would not present him. However, because of Ringberg's critical illness, Mickson was placed under arrest. No Cold In 5 Yrs. The writer has not had a cold it. five years, the catches cold from it. five years, the catches others. It has the first squeeze that HILLS has proved that colds do not develop when one does that. But there are other things that millions know HILLS checks a cold it. 2 hundred years it has developed. It then the fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. It leaves one feeling better than when the cold begins. HILLS combines four of the greatest help modern science has discovered. It was perfected by one of the world's largest laboratories. It is so efficient, that the proof was produced paid for it. Nobody who knows what HILLS can do will ever use a lesser help. Nor will they delay. Be Save It! HILLS Price Slic CASCARA QUININE Get Red Ears! ROOMD will partial ```markdown ``` The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT --- PART 1—PAGE 6 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Daytona, Fl.—Since our last writing Sugar Root Green company hit town and made the folks laugh our old-timer friends with a good band, but, of course, it is too bad the way these, or rather some, of the musicians and old-timer friends with a much live water). One of the sat comedians was so drunk that when he fell over to the water and do his thing, we fell over to the water much as to interfere with our work². It is time for the Race performer and musician to wake up and put the profession on a higher basis. Stay calm or even just before going on. I hope that my reiders do not think that I am trying to be a reformer, but I am trying to take a drink they can do so, but I have said before, there is a time and place for everything. Then why manage a manager's time for your pleasures? I am not trying to take anything away from the show for the show we went to in March. The members of the orchestra that play the show should put the things that they read into the tree. It is too bad that they must leave the orchestra pit so often and their eyes and then come running in the pit after some of the bomb their eyes and then come running in the pit after some of the bomb their instruments from their lips trying to get to yours. We should know when to leave the pit and at what proper time. The orchestra is entirely too loud. I hope my "Sugar Foot" These little things help tear down the profession. Wake up, gang. Mars Stafford and her architects took the burg with their music this week and Miss Stafford with her slinging just would not stop. My old friend, George Edgfield, was pumping a mean "out" with this bunch, "charle Collier and his Shas Green" showed well play the return to late week under the tent. Everybody is looking forward to a big time. Now what I say from time to time in my little column about some show or band I do not say this as a knock, but only trying to tell my brother of his faults that he may correct them, as I would want him to tell me of mine. Jerry Martin was in town this week blitting the Silas Green shows. Old Jerry sure slings a wicket pasting brush and puts up plenty of paper. Miss Stafford last week and ran to tell G. C. Brock, W. W. Lewis, H. H. Reform and many other great readers of the W. G. W. and brother, there was some time, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Nion, Miss Claud Allen and Mrs. Emma Nixon motored over from Orlando last Sunday to be at the first Sunday afternoon concert on the campus by my little band and they spoke well of some. The Old Man of the Special Quest at an oyster roasting at Port Orange Thursday night. Ma Kainey and her Paramount Revue are the talk of the South. They come North. Good for that! The money is down South. OKeh Record No.8431 ```markdown ``` "DUSTY BOTTOM BLUES" by Richard M. Jones' Jazz Wizards BELIEVE it or not, folks — Richard M. Jones' Jazz Wizards are better than ever in their latest record—"Dusty Bottom Blues." You know what that means with these jazz artists from 'way back! And "Seagmore Green," on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8431, is just as good. This combination is some buy for 75 cents. 1. OKeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General In Chicago are many of the Races' best musical organizations, especially dance bands. No other city in the world can boast of having as many dance organizations as Chicago. We work with its representation, then Los Angeles, and then the West, in Chicago. owing to extensive travelling, there are here goes. I was the partner of the late Leon A. Crutcher of the piano team known as Crutcher and Evans, and now doing a dancing chandle with much smoosens. Now playing the Midnight Pollies, where Sam Wooding's band is the feature, also doubling at the Night club under the name of Le Grand Kart, which translated to English is Big Spill, and believe Glover Cumpion of the Windy City, whom I sent for last May to join my gang, is also meeting with much success. I am now engaged with Glover and doing well. Before closing my summer vacation, I am now pertaining to the Jemison of Waters for the record of eight straight nights. However, I have since resigned from my position with the Jemison together for the past two years, under the name of Crutcher and Krusen and I am now back in my old stride in a haofer and entertainer. I find there is plenty of work in the city. I have been in Bermuda mopping up, and I think fleerlin will be my next stop. Would like to meet Harrows Brook and Arthur Swift. Well, Mr. Peyton, we shall know each other much better on my return to the States. Included find a map of yours truly. -All the best, George H. Knapp **Clarence Lee Homs** Clarence Lee, the eminent violinist, rolled into Chicago last week in his high-powered Buck country club resister. He is the leader of the Chicago Music Department, and run down to Chicago for one night only. Clarence is the picture of health and prosperity. **In California** Speed Wheel and his bunch are working a six months' contract in Los Angeles. Calif. Speed says his bunch like it very much out West. but "Oh you last." Mall will reach them at the Brook hotel, Seventh St., and they radio holla to everybody. Fletcher Henderson and his bunch are playing a four weeks' engagement at the Graystown ballroom, Bethesda, MD. They play the ballet, Bob Shaffer, the curtellist, chooses his engagement with Joe Oliver's Plantation orchestra, Chicago, this week. He plays the ballet, St. Louis, MD, for three weeks, then returning to the Windy City, Raymond Whitsett, corrects with James Wade's orchestra, now playing the ballet, St. Louis, MD, writes that all is well and his bunch is having the time of their lives. He says that they have made good for their band, goals to Jimmie Holt, Jasper Taylor and the rest of the bunch in Chicago. And Welger, the pianist for Miss Ethel Waters, has enrolled in the Chicago Musical college in the piano, voice and harmony class. Already a fine pointer, this young man, the example of thirtieth and midnion. She plays the piano for the record star until late in the morning at the Cafe De Paris, New York city, where they are prime favorites with the night offers. Herman Dillard, formerly of Uroada, New, was recently married in Rockford, IL, where he is working with the Virginia Raven orchestra. Good luck, Bert. Art Shums and Hugh C. Swift, both investing musicians in Chicago, were callers at the writer's office this week. Sorry I was not in. Duties of Leaders Leaders of orchestras should run their units, allowing no one to interfere with the working faculty of your organization, even though you have to cite up the job. Leaders should look out for their players and their welfare. They should not allow anything unreasonable to be third upon them. Leaders should be courteous to their players at all times. There is a good and a bad way of explaining to them what you want them to do. Leaders should see to it that members of their orchestras stay away from the "boss". It prevents misunderstandings. The union protects the leaders when this situation arises. Leaders should try to smooth out all disputes that arise in the unit between players. They should try to keep leave and harmons. They should be a writer in all such disciences. Leaders should not frivolously play or kid with their musicians. Familiarly contempt. Be pleasant, kind, and brotherly, all on a business basis. Leaders should be men. Remember you are the head of the orchestra. You are to see the example that we will follow. You must not a gentleman your men will lose respect for you, and your organization will go down. You must keep their men informed at all times about conditions of the job. You are their business agent, and their living is at stake. If the job looks "shaky" tell your boss when it will not be. Be shocked when the host barrers. Don't forget to remember. Walter Lee. Rector and his Kicklebacker Girls are just finishing a six weeks' stay in Florida. This week they are playing Tampa. In the line-up, we are the following players: Walter Lee, Warner Funke, Function Ristio,nez Saunders and Walter Rector. Chorus: Hattle Story, Evelyn Steele, Doria Jackson, Helen Johnson, Willie Martin and Irene West Rayman, Proteusosen, Joe Kramer, the drumma. A five-place orchestra brings the line-up to 17 people. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Russian Music Store 2507 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. other city in the world can boost of having an amy dance orchestra and an extended engagements as Chicago. New York for representation in Los Angeles. Calif. far out in the West. In Chicago for class-odysseus, composed of not less than live musicians each and not more than [Picture of a man with a bald head and a mustache.] In the theater area are the following orchestras: Dave Peyton's orchestra, James Jones' orchestra, the Owl theater, Unkleke Tale's orchestra, Vondone theater, and Sammy Stewart's orchestra, Metropolitan theater, following orchestras: King Joe Oliver, the Plantation cave, Dave Peyton's orchestra, the Mansion, Paris, Louis Arnoldstroh's orchestra, Sunset music, Chestnut's orchestra, Dreamland music, and Hugh Swift's orchestra, the Jeffrey Tavern, Chas Cooke's orchestra, Harmon's Dreamland, Chas, Egair's orchestra, Harmon's Arcada and Mihayla dance orchestra, the Representative musical units. The Musicians local 208, the largest Race local in the American Folk Music Association, the representative musical units. The largest salaries are paid the players in this city and juried folk musician are the host in the Race. At the present time musicians from all over the country are pouring into Chicago as the opportunities are live in the City for high-class musician. Titus Triplett will head the band and orchestra on the Rice and Darden show this fall. Triplett has this capable musician has held this berth. Traveling musicians will do well to get in touch with him. Palmato Ave., San Antonio, Texas. Strand's Orchestra The Strand theater in Jacksonville, Fl., hosts of having one of the finest pit orchestras in the country. In the combination are eight players and the bunch are adapt to playing choral music as well as the popular music of the era. Karenet Montague, Montague; Charles Jones, cornet; Pearl Capert, clarinet; Sax Roberts, wood; O. G. Shipman, trumpet; Frank Hopkins, violin and harpite; Wilmore James, harpist; Dudle M. King, piano and director. Cuney Conner Coney Conner, the musical director for the Brown Skin Model show, was the recipient of kind press nodules more, more, more. Mid last week. This city is Conner's home town, and the folks were out in large numbers the night the snow opened. Week of the title show, Paddy, Pa. Irving Jones Talks Irving Jones, one of the most comical consultants on the stage today and the best liked in years gone by, read last week's issue of the World's Greatest Weekly, and has something to say about it. Irving claims that the artist, he claims to have been among the builders of the present day jazz music. Here is what Irving has to say to Elliott. After reading your write-up regarding routine songs in last week's issue of The "Chicago legend," I want to say that I was the music made was published in 1883, and the song was called "Tax Ma La Dance." I tried every first-class or hostra music down from my voice, but none of them knew anything about routine music, and could not understand the unusual polygonal style. After other songs, namely, "Tet Your Money's Worth," "Take Yo' Clothes and Go," "Let Me Doing My Clothes Back Home," "I'm This Like This," and many others that were standout hits during their life, William Tyler, now deceased, made the musical arrangements for the standout songs, 31 Lennox Ave, New York. Collane Glrc Club Sings The glee club of the Agricultural and Technical College of Greenboro, N. G., some before Government College, Kelahalee, G. in the Sir Walter ballroom on February 2. Over 500 persons, including the governor, his counsel of state, the president, the vice president, the glee club sing, along with other face schools in classical song and race melodies. The Greenboro dart papers were the purpose of the article work of the college musical student, Prof. O. A. Fuller is the competent head of the department at the A. and T., and is leaving no stone unturned in training these young college men. A Letter From Paris George A. Evans, whom many will remember in both Chicago and New York as a first-class singer and actor, is now in Paris, France, where he has been seen performing an interesting letter from Mr. Evans, giving the low-down on doings on the other side. Dear Mr. Peyton: I am the choir to put these few lines to your column, trusting they will find all in and out of the profession well. It has been quite a while since I've found time to write to the W. G. W. Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1012 Seventh St. N. W. Harrison invests 4641 S. State Hwy., Chicago, IL Music Man, Music 36 S. Iamupert St., New Orleans, La. New York Russian School, Detroit, Mich. Clarence Lee Home In California Duties of Leaders KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMON'S PEN Dice, N. 7, Feb. 11.—Dear Pat Dave, I was so interested in the "Penches" versus Browning case these last two weeks that I neglected writing to you and the dear old De-fender, and I find by studying the case that I am not Browning, but I was the "brown" and my "peaches" are not quite as expensive as his, but much sweeter. I'll bet I didn't give my "peaches" a "bunny" because there is no "rabbit" in me. Being a descendant of Kine Mendlak, I presented her with an irrigation goose, I was the goose. Oh my! My, My! Well, everything is "peaches" with me, so I'll go on with my story. I ran across Brown and Demont in Rooflester, N. 7, last week. They were at New Reil in the same place. Also ran into the Dixie Four in Syracuse, N. Y., and they tied Keith's bill up in a knot. The twins in that quartet are quite popular as it were. I had word from Miller and Slayer's company playing the week of the New Reil's group, and Lyric theater and the "pleckins" are good there. Well, it is always good with the Miller and Slayer show because they always have a real show. Quintard Miller is one of the best little business managers in the New business and I cannot be on the show. Well, I find a birthday Jan. 23 and I was an old as I feel and thats city week of Feb. 7, and play the Lafayette theater, then Albany, N.Y. Boston, Mass, and back to New York. Thanks to the good work of the company as a whole, I am appalled. Miss Laura Moss, to Eliza, Miss Moss was known as the "Australian Nightingale" the title have been given her in Anzac. I am not sure if the company, starring my deceased cousin, Ernest Hugan, and was rated as one of America's greatest sopranos. Little old New York city Sunday morning at 7:45 and our lunch is stoked pink. Did I say I was stoked pink? Yes, I was stoked pink. So I will tuck the pen away until next week and I will give you the low-down on the big city. So, it will be everybody - Your pals, Amon Davis. LINWOOD'S LETTER Dear Friend Dave: This week we are playing the Frolic theater, the music and business has been fine since we started our southern tour. Nashville being the coldest of them all, we have been taken from the trunks and the heavies put in their places. Those having no splits came out on their stage. The Palace theater orchestra under the direction of Charles Williams is one that is hard to beat. They are full of harmony as well as melody. The Williams, cornet and leader: Booker Washington, drama: Thomas Pinkston, violin and banjo; Arlin H. Williams, make up this wonderful orchestra. The patrons of the Lyric theater, New Orleans, LA, came in out in full to welcome us to the city. This is the reception such an occasion I had to look up to see whether he had finished his number "cherie" or just entered. Earnest Michael, "Creole" known to his friends that his time had not been wasted since he left home. Alberta Whitman All one of the brothers and two sisters of her husband, Robert Whitman All and Akilna All, sisters and Arthen All. They are living at the present time in Wavierland, Miss. The company was highly entertained by Mr. Curtis. Miss. Curtis is also director of the five-piece orchestra playing at this place. With his partner, Miss Coleman, he has introduced 21 different dances in this city, Orleans, New Orleans, Orleans, Edna Le Le and Jude Turand, two of New Orleans' creole beauties, want their friends to know that they are new traveling with the Whitman's eight pieces and that they eight places are playing at the Entertainer culture. Our sick list has been destroyed since all is well at this writing and doing fine. Eisele Whitman is in the hospital and the Miu. An operation performed a few days ago proved to be very successful and she is expecting to be out again soon. We all are wishing her well. A brother of the sisters, will also be out soon after a successful operation by the Mayo brothers. Saw Fred last week, "Pet," he is looking for. *Dorellie Hill*, saxophonist of our orchestra, is at home this week in Birmingham and Oh, boy, what a time he is having. The first half of next week will find us in Bostons company sends regards to all friends in and out—Linwood Bradley. "WEN" TO GO ABROAD New York—"Wen" Tolbert and the chocolate Friends, an art made up in cost in and around New York as a big headline act. This act comes from Chicago to New York on the Keith Knuth as well as Low. In fact, the act has played nine Broadway dates this season and recently broke all the Friends of "Wen" all over the country were listening in a few weeks ago when this bunch of musicians was playing the big million-dollar Grand picture house in Pittsburgh. "Wen" and his argyre will be playing the big million-dollar Fordham theater next week. Tentative arrangements have been made with Paul Sandon for the sail for Berlin, Germany, in August. While abroad the act is also to play in England and France. The show is in touch with parties who are to stage this new show. WHITMAN'S OPERATION Estelle Whitman of the famous Whitman sisters, is just recovering from a minor operation performed at the Mayo Brothers institution at St. Louis. She had gone there with her mother, who was seeking medical treatment, and at her own request asked for an examination of herself which diagnosis called for an immediate operation and said she is well prepared to recover and will be at home, 425 E. 45th St. Chicago, in a few days. FROLICS OF 1927 The Profiles of 1927, with Jimmie Howeil Mervin Hunter, John Hilderd Kramer, and Robert Hart, Billie Smith, Alice Darling and Eugene Landrum, music director, in playing the Lincoln theater, Kankakei. Will soon be in the Windy City. London, England, Feb. 11. The popular Opal Cooper and his very hardworking team have arrived in London from Paris and opened at the well known Cafe De Paris. The London dalles were the commentators, commentaries and the workmen's productions of these two artists, and one thing I appreciate in commenting on Cooper Hutchinson is that they were parisians to those boys and Laytone and Johnstone and regardless of the unusual popularity of Laytone and Hutchinson, they are those boys and artists every consideration as to their ability. The English people are peculiar in that they accept one artist with three people new artists are really not accepted readily. I am especially happy over the fact that they accepted as they should be, because to my mind they are the finest piano art that has been to London in a Cooper Opal Cooper will agree with me when I say that he has quite an musical tenor voice and to those in America time, take it from me he is better than ever. Leslie Hutchinson, besides being an accomplished pianist, has been by just studied for some time with a French teacher who is the real cause of Hutchinson's success as a singer now. Already the act of London has heard these logs. Kevin Dove and her revue are in Holland this month after a most successful run at the Winter in Paris for the months of March and April. The well-known George Lattimore is doing the loading. Miss Alma Smith, the very attractive, the Florence Mills revue, has left New York and will arrive in London shortly to join the Blackbirds at the London Pavilion. The popular John C. Payne is coming home in Regents Park with an attack of the "Thu" which seems to be flying around much in London at this time. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Jefferson and Miss Ada Ward were guests of Lady Cook at her country home near Plymouth this week-end. They enjoyed a most delightful stay at the Crystal Palace in Berlin in March. These boys are making a great international reputation for themselves and especially in England where they have been for years. The Black Bottom has hit London just as big as the charleston did and will continue to be as popular for the show as the charleston. But that Alberta Hunt should really have Lew Leslie arrested for saying and causing the papers over here to be published in the Black Bottom in America. You can imagine such a thing? Leslie, if so clever in inventing dance, etc. should have been wished to be on the dance floor at Black Bottom to London and Paris, but he waited until the dance was introduced both in Paris and London by somebody else. Now he is just introduced to the dance, but he is just like all the oafs in the show dancers, waits until a thing is invented and put on in a small way in the same way as the oafs in their wonderful shows and returns, use the same thing, only enlargen on it in a big way, and then take all the credit for its originality. If that Alberta Hunt did not Black Bottom, then I am sure some other Face person did, and there will be many who will agree with me when I say that Lew Leslie certain did not Black Bottom. What a joke! After all, the world is a small place when I think of only a few weeks ago Little Mia Mee Fanning was here in Chicago when I met her at a club admired by everyone because of her unusual ability as a dancer and also for her cat boyish French hair cut, now she is at the Sunset in Chicago and known Johnnie Hudgins, and from all reports she is doing it well. Besides her there are many more who fancy Hudgins' style and are doing the same. She is starring at the India's theater, which is only a stone's throw from the Pavilion here in the West end. Josephine Baker has been specializes in Paris, Johnnie has many imitators and will have many more, which certainly makes the clever boy more popular than ever. He is still causes of laughter at the India Pavilion. Williams and Taylor are fast becoming real comedians as well as actors, and are known for cunning quite a bit of comment among the looking agents, all of which accounts for their steady going. This is the theater that Bill Johnson simply rocked when he was over here this summer, and during our recently engagement, he is looking ahead to Bill's return this summer. It is one of the finest guilliver houses. It is the home to the popular Victoria Palace with the Four Harmony Kings and the Victoria Girls. The presentation has never been seen in a London house ever before. The Lyton and Johnstone are playing the Provinces for a month before returning to London. Kids week they live in the Chelsea Hotel, Bucker and Pertin are doing fine at the London Pavilion and are now really established favorites. They are remembered to all the professionals. The Three Eddies besides maintaining their wonderful popularity at the Chelsea Hotel, nightly at the Ceroe's club, where they are equally as popular. However, the well-known Tiny Hay is on and will be up on second shortly. All the duties are wonderful in their comments as to the new edition of the *Blackbirds*, therefore there is a special mention which has not been already said. Personally I have been so busy that I haven't had time to see it. However, it is worth mentioning with Browning and Princes Mukula, a guest of John Payne. The second edition started on Saturday two weeks ago and on Monday evening Prince Frederick and others of their friends attended. It is the ninth time for the prince to see "Blackbirds" and I am sure that his presence in a WANTED QUICK For Wearer's Green River Folk, Moorland Mint be able to adrift fools and unscene. Uncook Mint be able to adrift fools and unscene. Uncook care of the Dearborn, Chicago, Ill., or Globe Mint be able to adrift fools and unscene. Uncook JULE. WEAVER. MGR. ACROSS THE POND The manner is the cause of the unusual success and popularity of this revenue, said it, along that a good face, every way, though, and is not a post-nation in London and there is no doubt about it being true as the blackbirds revue is proving in considering the value of the value of the income trying to get Miss Mills at the finish of this revue to put on a real race musical comedy and I am hoping she has done it, firmly believe after she has done it, and I am not to think that the new European success she will do much in really bringing the three showcase to her. I think four or five years ago, The工艺man, the two of me, and I am sure in the What in my mind is wrong with the two of me, and I am very like the two who she has done it. It has also been a real performance. It was a great performance ideas in dancing, etc., much yet they seem to just plan all the things of the life of the other people. The Prince of Wealth, others of royalty, have certainly proven that when the race performed has any one of them, it is not a very fine fancy they give their wonderful support in making it a success, and should Miss Mills do a race musical, and the most of the best of the most, they are waiting for her to follow the rest of the race. Take it from me, they are waiting for her to do it, and I am not to be so good to accept it if for know other reason than that the European royal is having put their stamp of approach to the great international. It was often not possible that they are done her blackbird revue. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Cooper and Leslie Hutchinson were allinner guests at the Mrs. Cooper, who is a Chichester, is well known in the Windy City, having taught in the public schools there popular tenor was Miss Baurice Lee, popular tenor was Miss Baurice Lee, having a most delightful stay in London with her husband. She also added Ward has left the Blackbirds and she and Gwynell Graham, also of the rovine, sailed Wednesday on the S. M. Majesty missed her charming voice stood out very much. The very latest is that Sam Woodman arrived in London shortly to open at the Pleasency cafe, where I am sure they will be a great success, as it is one most popular of the West end cafes. Mrs. Lounie Williams of New York arrived in London last week to be her chirped and saxophone player in the Blackbird orchestra. Mrs. Williams is very much impressed with London overward to a delightful stay here. As my items are about to leave for America I have been informed of the illness of Harry Scott of Scott and Whaley, who is living in a aury camp, which have compelled blu to withdraw from their revue for a fortnight. LILLY YEUN The writer was the recipient of a fine souvenir postcard from the queen of dancers, Lilly Yeu, who is playing this week at the Dumbar Theater in Milwaukee's Brown Skim Model show. Week of the 13th the show plays Newark, N. J., and the week of the 20th New York city. Columbia Get on board Clara Smith, who knows just the sort of treatment for every type of blues, from the palest peacock to the deepest indigo, now displays her versatility by a coupling of spirituals. Clara gives these the same personal attention that has won her national fame as a blues moaner. Your ears will stand at attention when Clara starts pullin' her new line. 14183-D [Get on Board] 10 in. 75c [Livin' Humble] Clara Smith COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Columbia العربية IN OLD KAYSEE Bv CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas city, Mo. It was a crumpled offering that was presented to the patrons of the Lincoln this past week, but the roof, of the three acts that were presented Monday night only one stood out, and it was worth the picture combined. The Woodsman, a novelty bicycle act, held the audience near spellbound with their thrilling fancy tricks on their spectacles, their heads, bald crossways, pedals with their hands, and did everything imaginable in their offering and put a big hand during every minute they watched. The Joe Clark Trio was a and disappointment from every point of view. Their song, gags and comedy stuff lacked for any real audience, and audience members with their terters as they made their final blow. One act was supposed to have been delayed somewhere. It was announced, and this served to make The writer of this column was much interested in reading the articles the Maxey and Simler team last week in this paper. We agree with Maxey in what he had to say about the managers and companies. As Willey has often written in these columns, "misrepresentation has been the downfall of some point. The Seals and Mitchell company, which played the Lincoln team, has not misrepresentation is necessary to put this company over, as they had one of the best offerings in the industry." We are admitted as carriers of news. This happens here regularly and is nothing more or less than friend. Why should anybody blaze or shoot at you? Because I can understand. The opinion seems to be prevalent everywhere that a Colored audience either haven't got sense enough to know the rules, or they get to kick. Everybody thematically inclined, reads the Defender in every section of the country, and the only way to force the band of these maniacs to comply is to kick. A man is not a knocker when he tells the truth and tries to protect the public. Even though the managers get sore and hurt, tell the truth and don't let them buy or scare you. Houston, Texas. — I take this method to thank those who have helped Napoleon Black, who is now helpless and needs financial help. I thank local 512, A. F. of M. of Houston, and my husband his companion, also the Sixth regiment, K. of P. band for 25. Manage Smith and her gang for 252 white Houston, James H. Sanders of Albany Park, N. J. for 1. Wake up, show folks and musicians, just a bit brighter the life of one of the propriers of the old school. It is said that he cannot be curled, so let us try to thank one and all for their help, with best wishes to all friends in and out of the profession—John W. Hopkins. Willie Larsa, buck and wing dancer and drummer, and his band working in both Black and White, at the 143 Bayson St., that扎克 Columbia nows just the sort of type of blues, from the deepest indigo, now unity by a coupling of these the same per- has won her national pooner. Your ears will when Clara starts pullin' it on Board in' Humble Clara Smith Cumbia PRESS RECORDS Locally, Viva-tonal Recording E AGAIN WITH N'S LATEST RECORDS — ORDER THEM ALL 14170-D—Tar, W. M. Mulley's Prayer 250 Bla No More BY Ivar, W. M. Mulley 14180-D—The Gospel Pride Is Leaving Lord, Help Me 250 BY Ivar, J. C. Burnett ORDER TODAY—DON'T DELAY! No Pay Zollage on Two or More Records MUSIC HOUSE --- --- "THANKS" composer CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 ENT On the T. O. B. A. B. W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Teum, — Martin Klein, manager of the Chicago office of the T. O. B. A., makes announcement to the following attractions being booked over the Theater Owners Booking association's circuit. These of which, going into effect with the beginning of the week of Feb. 7, also are following: S. H. Dudley's "Darkroom Prolifer" company, Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Brinke andake and Walker house, Glirk theater, bobby land, Ohio; Joe Carmouche's "Shake Your Feet" company, Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich.; Bad Adams "Veratilate" company, Bristol theater, Springfield, Ohio; Bessie Smith, Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio; Seale and Mitchell's "Melody Lane" company, Indianapolis, Ind.; Chappell and Stinnett's "Kentucky See" company, Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky.; Famous Lafayette players with Andrew Bauer, Chicago; Chappell and Stinnett's theater, Chicago, Ill.; Russell and Howman's "Love Lou" company, Hooker Washington theater, St. Louis; Martin and company, Monogram theater, Chicago, Ill. MOTHER OF S. H. DUDLEY. JR., IS SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Albert O. Moby, mother of Sherman H. Foudley, Jr. has been confined to her bed since Jan. 12 suffering with a severe case of the flu, which aggravated with heart trouble. She is under the care of Dr. J. Snyth, who reports that her recovery will be soon. Stall will reach her at 16 K. 52d St. Chicago. NEW 7-11 SHOW The new 7-11 show opened in the East last week under the guidance of Chas. A. Mason, stuned by Aaron Austin, the founder of Austin, and master of ceremonies (whatever that is) by Will Walker. The principals of the cast of the show consist of Emmy Malkand, Assistant Director of Film, Kirk Hammond, Leo Leon, Will Walker, Bert Howell, Spencer Burnes, Hannah Sylvester, Jimmy Rolfson, Bessie Allison and Jesse Wallace. The chorus of eight bonskins is the fastest on the stage today. P. W. Iryd, stage manager at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, ind. has resigned to devote his time to new business. He is in the insurance, hotels and real estate line. P. D-Q. BLUES CONTEST Won by JOHN SIMPSON 1252 W. 111th St. Chicago, Ill. For submitting best verse and chorus for M. E. H. P.D.Q. BLUES John Simpson and wins the new combined Orthophonic Victrola and Radiola. P. D—Q. Blues with verse and chorus is being made now on a Victor Record and will be released very, soon for 75 cents. First Come — First Served Don't delay — send your order today. Record will be sent you as soon as released. 20306—It Takes a Good Woman 75c Make Me Know It Evelyn Preer 20307—Bearst Stomp 75c How Could I Be Blue? Favoy Bearnats 20295—Get on Board 75c Testimonial Meeting Rev. Mose Doolittle 25789—Must Be Born Again $1.25 Oh Death, Where Is Thy Sting? Rev. J. M. Gates 20298—Smoke House Blues 75c Steamboat Stomp Jelly-Roll Morton 20310—Everybody Got to Walk 75c This Lonesome Valley You Gonna Reap Just What You Sow Face Jubilee Singers RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communities with T. O. B. A., Delta 1812-1823 Volunteer Life Bldg., Oste- 兰谷, Tenn., Sante E. Reelin, Mp. R. D. Quirk, 1823-1824, New York, England, D.C. Markle Hines, Owen Bldg. 2821 State St., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 DUD'S DOPE ```markdown ``` Week of Feb. 7 finds Billy Cornell and company of 10 people playing the Midcity; John Churchill and company of 10 people at the Foraker theater; Travis Tucker and company of 10 people at the Blue Mouse, and Linda Fisher and company of 12 people at the Rosella theater. All of the above mentioned theaters are in Washington. Rosa Hester and company of 18 people are at the Lincoln theater, Newport News, Va. Robert Taynor, Nei Mii Theater, and Baltimore. The Bon Ton revue of 15 people are at the Palace theater in Norfolk, Va. John Berringer and company of 25 people are at the Palace showing 144 Jail Bits, Bunnyleigh and Haxter and Rustus Brown are at the Lincoln theater in Baltimore. When dreams come true, if you remember just a short time ago, I should explore this country and select a beautiful brown-skin choice as the most beautiful woman of our life, they they they they should be the things that good to constitute beauty to join this group. Well, I have learned through good authority that there is just such a move on foot, sponsored by a big company, that you can do on handway if my ideas are carried out. Not one light or "high yellow" as we call them will have a chance to show the play, nor will he be a bowerskins as that is the choice. The comedians will not use cork, but dress well and put their laughs over. Just such shows would be a revolt against the business and put it on a jar with the very best white musical shows. Dirty and the tussers with greasy coats have seen their day to draw laughs from the audience. The audience will receive them in the manner in which they are uttered. The days of "horse play" and "slap stick" and the old ballad are gone. Get new material is my advice if you want to play in the business—that's that. Now, I must say something about my stable C. Manley, the head trainer, and I have lined up his hut, but the assistant trainer, J. E. Manley, his son, has carried on the work line. I am very proud of him, but let him train my own horses and his father has the string owned by J. R. Key. The time is not for me now, but I will be back April 1 and we are getting the "mags" ready to strut their stuff. They are like the jacket the is vital question. Signing off until next week. Station TOA! 1233 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C.-Ucile Dut, an- A Correction A few issues ago in my manning of Race managers of Washington, D.C., I overlooked the manager of the Republic theater, which is a high-class movie house, W. E. L. Sanford is the manager of this beautiful house. A NOTE OR TWO Lola Bell Waters wants hers forwarded to the Pommel hotel, List and State Sits, Chicago, Illinois. Jug Shaw will get his at general delivery, Carnegie's Paramount Players are doing this week at the Grand theater, Muskegee, Okla. John J. Stephen and Susie are shrutting theirs this week at the Street hotel, Kansas City, Mo. They say Hello to Dudely's Darkroom Practice. The game on the Duke Mills shows radia a hearty "Howdy" to the profession. They are playing the Auditorium theater, Kansas City, Mo. David Tucker's Dial Rumblers are doing the week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Next week they split the week between Keith's Strand, Sheenlando Pa., and the Lyric theater, Millville, Pa. Office Smith are with Mrs. Marcus Garvey's Hey, Hey company, playing the week of 7 at the Bloh theater, Nashville, Tenn. Charles A. Johnson sends greetings to the profession and says the week of 4853 McCorke Ave, East Chicago, Ind. The famous Whitman Sisters show, the "lostest" on the road, is meeting the "lostest" in the South. So radio Maria "lostest" Rosalie B. Spurgeil wants to hear from Philip, Austin (Buster). Write to 1632 Mandan St., Philadelphia, Pa. Oakley and Oakley are getting Bierls at $250 E. 53th St. Cleveland, Ohio. George Craft has closed his engagement with Samineh Lewis' show and has joined Jefferson and Williams' Varieties of 1827. Charles Collier, owner of the Warner Bros. studio, right-hand man, Sir Heron, are sojourning in Cuba on a vacation spree. Johann Hildick and Lillian Tuck will get theatrics at the Lincoln theater, the Warner Bros. studio, and Hunker James' Revue is playing the week at the Strand theater, Malden, Mass. Herman and Iva Mae Brown, with their revue, will take it at the Roseo-theater, Cinemault, Ohio, week of Feb. Mae Williams and her new show, the Jazz Shop, are about to hit road. Mull will reach her at 440 Viennese Ave. Chicago, Ill. Cut Out Kid will be ill and would like to hear from his friends. *Write to 501 Sherman St. Enkay, Texas.* Rowe and Lindell are doing their work of the T'13 as the Rex Theater, N. C. with the Green River Folk. Kolle Lombard and his company headwomen from station FW11 will be at the T'13 Theater, N. C. at 11:30. They are an air scream. Walker and Walker are doing it this week at the Globe theater, Fred Henderson wants to hear from Charles Berry. Write to 1125 Brown St. Philadelphia, Pa. Sweetie Walker is with the Rice and Show shows and will greet the main man general delivery, Harbinger, Texas. Albert Hunter, comedian, wants his tall sail to the Llyric theater. Lloyd Murray, the singer, must Murray and his gang will do their stuff at the Best theater. Houston, Texas, week of the 17th. Shoot mall there. With Lee Marshall's Revue and will get his at 867 Dean St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Inez Seely, formerly with the Revue, is back on the road with her two, playing in and around Boston. Jelly Saunders is with bonnie Fisher's Revue and will get all mall and the Summit hotel, Washington, D.C. OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I never fret to see it rain: The sun seems brighter after the shower. As life seems sweeter for misery's hour: There must be rain and pain. And lies down to pleasant dreams. Lafayette theatre brings you Broadway's big time sensation, "How Come?" by Hurt and Seamon. Lafayette patrons are still asking the inimitable Edie Hunter. "For we all want to know where the money's gone?" And there are some of you who haven't gone to the Lafayette to hear his history-making answer, where he tells of how a fire in the hotel burned the page out of the book, the action, George Cooper once more takes his place beside Hunter as straight man, and Andrew Tebble takes Larry Bloomaugh, the fun boy, and Amon Davies, comedian extraordinary, are brilliant humourists. Jackson, Rackham and Grayce are old favorites who are ever new. Norman Astwood, Grafford Jackson, Catherine Jarvis, Nat Cash, Amanda Jackson, James Embley, and Mickey Ferguson, Ethel Jones, Mercury Hubbard, Royal Carter, Huddy Green, John Worthy, Charles Sartze, Thompson and Ted Blackman. Not only a $2 show, says Mrs Schiffman, but a shadow drama starring Madge Boltany, who flirts with a man named Lincoln the theater reached a long arm out of Broadway, and got a lot one right out of the Blitto theater, 43d and Broadway, and its no less than Florence Pugh's world famous Edith Cancel in "Kid Boots." Critics have favorably compared this screen version of Cancel's famous stage sensation with the town riot is an unpopular revolution. Also Jack Goldberg is presenting his musical comedy wow, called Lincoln Land, in a clean show that nudity in the town he jokes. "All wool and a yard wide" is Manager Snyder's guarantee for "Cotton Land." The troubling times and jazzy crews of cotton land "will linger long with you." Louis Azorsky, one of the most efficient managers of Race road shows, was called home by the death of his friend and forward. He says you can conduct the affairs of a show, look and front and forward. He says you can join you upon receipt of wire. J. Homer Tutt celebrated his seventh birthday on the tail end of the year's first month at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Scott Sutton, prepared and presented the gift of his honor at her restaurant on Auburn Ave. All members of the company of Irwin C. Miller's "Desiges of 1923" attended. Brothers, friends and colleagues of the program of felicitation and Miss Virginia Wheeler gave a birthday cake. This book is fast making friends everywhere. Mrs. Hazel Thomas of Chicago, Ill., whose kindly comments are accompanied with a book of poems by her favorite author and teacher, the late Mary Taker Eddy, pioneer Christian Scientist. Although the true writer of the writings of appreciation like that of Mrs. Thomas always compensates an author for his labors. It is not man's duty to read the writings of appreciation not read "Mellow Musings" will find the same pleasure and inspiration that many are daily imbibing from his pages. The author will personally direct him directly at 668 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 61, New York City. Only $2 in copy. In the words of a famous statement, "Eventually, why not not?" SMALL'S PARADISE HOLDS SPOTLIGHT IN HARLEM SMALL'S PARADISE HOLDS SPOTLIGHT IN HARLEM Smith's Paradise at 1338 St. and Seventh Ave. is possibly the brightest spot in the Harlem night life. Zane and his family capacity crowds charlie and his Paradise orchestra are rendering the musical contributions with great success. Maude Woodson, song and dance teacher with Maude White, halftighttist; Idia Winston, dancer; Dick Conway and Harvey E. Duckett, black-face comedians; Atta Blake, the tenor; They entertain the throng with the largest number of performers, the most "Happy" Williams, the efficient hostess, welcomes her guests with her grace and winsome personality. PERRY AND LEE TO PLAY IN PACIFIC COAST TOWNS PERRY AND LEE TO PLAY IN PACIFIC COAST TOWNS Denver, Col. Feb. 11.-After successfully playing Kansas City, Lincoln Perry and Ed Lee (the shifl shift of the team) came up with a clever way to the Grand Jury. Levy of Chicago. Arrangements were made over the telephone. "BEAR CATS" TAKE BEST Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 11—"leftovers" from the office. Bear Cats are laying off, but bushes with rehearsals. They have added expect to hit the road with vim. LASSES BROWN IN K. C. Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 11—Acts at the Lincoln theater last week were weary of the play, Joe Clark Trio, and Ledham and Hunter, with Duke Mills Mammoth Minnals. This group comprises about three well-known performers, of whom the most wide reputation. The Four Pepper Shakers at the Pantages discontinued their engagement because of some confusion, not yet reported. COLLIER GETS COY Charles Collier on his return from Cuba, accompanied by Coy Herdon, the hoop roller and former producer of the play, engaged the services of Coy, who will stage next season's show. Herdon will spend a few days in Miami after he will return to the famous Silas Green show. Power Williams will take his at, 719 Hammond St, Houston, Texas, until March 12. Fear is the most insubstantial, endangering, detrimental, malignant, damnatory, communicable emotion to which humans are prey. Fear has more failures checked up than the combined deleterious consequences of boottle g, hop, easy we women, wild fighting, hoot, booth and led huddy. ```markdown ``` If you want to see the average joke tucked in a dog dead, shake an n-matched hunk of fear in your mouth whose multitous fulm- 6.7. Whitney sink whose multitudes will puffleulous tumults make a noise like a kite flying on a boat of warm milk when fear starts from an unexpected quarter and holds him up. Fear works directly upon the imagination and assumes as many metamorphoses as the mind can conjure. If we would eliminate fear—and its possible—we would soon become a race of supermen and women. Fear is a bully, a dastardly force, and takes advantages of our moments of weakness and doubts. He has no real existence except as he is born in our imaginations. We please so devitalize the healthy cells of our bodies that we fall victim to the malady we so fearfully seek to avoid. The intelligent physician seeks to make a vital step in the care of his patients. From birth we are beset with a barking, mugging, sliding, entertaining and persistent pack of fears. A lady should be possessed of a car seat for parents, to frighten their children into obedience by locking them in dark rooms or closets, or with frightful pictures of the "bony man", "mummy, egyptian goddess, a giant monster" analysis find it a difficult proposition to rid the growthup of the fears grafted in the imagination in childhood. Whenever said that the coward in the imagination matures before he is killed spoke truly. An unknown fear can only attack us through the imagination. It is not an actuation. It is an anticipated evil that we may never encounter. People who are object slaves to their fears. They nourish them by continually fostering them in their imagination. Some are so insulated with the virus of fear that they cannot escape. They will not have money with which to buy the next. They live in an angry of apprehension for fear they will not have the money for a car man, the mother, the grocer, the gas man and the landlord. Boys and girls write me that they have talent and would like to work upon the stairs, leave their parents, they fear the criticism of their relatives and friends; they are fearful that the show may stray, and are afraid that failure will prevent them. The first significant step toward failure is to anticipate failure. * Some goodies never get any further than the blocking they snear on shoes because they are afraid to fall. Elbert Hubbard told the story of a foreigner who ran a little peanut stand. After much persuasion Mr. Hubbard succeeded in getting him to wear a peanut stand. The strain was too much. The man died worrying over the fear that the additional business would precipitate failure. Some goodies are so scary that the additional peanut stand is in their business. An assemblage of presumably same human beings are watching a picture show, listening to a lecture or enjoy a movie. The fire hazards that the use of "Fire!" and immediately that assemblage is transformed into an unreasoning, mulling, mauling, stammering, and contemptible fear causes them to rush to the death they are seeking to avoid. The fire laws are so strict that all man-made structures with fire exits, conveniently arranged, that although the buildings are packed to capacity, every second structure is burned three minutes by an orderly exit, with simple time to avoid serious consequences from fire, except in rare cases of explosion. Fear is a disease and can be curdled. Fear causes and incites in ignorance. It is fear of the unknown that makes cowards of us all. Fear also denotes lack of faith—a lack of faith in life and fear of suffering, courage, and a lack of faith in God. Death is our greatest fear. God tells us that death is only a transition; we should be alive in film and fearing the pain of death. The old Hebrews had unique ways of expressing themselves. I do not believe that they meant for us to be the word "fear" to mean that we should stand in awe of God because of His infinite greatness. We should fear to do wrong or to break God's laws because the punishment is inevitable. This is a universe of laws. For every effect there is a cause. If we do evil we shall suffer an evil consequence. The penalty of sin is in the death of our children, the fruits of good are in the seeds thereof. The giant oak is in the acorn. We do not fear those we love. If we love God, believe in Him and obey Him, death should hold no terrors, summer, clothing itself in its gorgeous autumnal garments to rest peacefully in the bosom of winter till the spring's awakening. If we are to believe the scientists, we must time before the transition there is always a period of cona in which no pain can be felt. So why should we fear the thing that is inevitable? William Cullen Bryant tells us in his book *So live that when the summers So live that when the summons comes To join the innumerable caravan That moves to that mysterious Where each shall take his chamber In the silent Halls of Death. Thou shalt take the quarry slave at night. Sourced to his dungeon. But sustained and soothed by an Approach thy grave like one who wraps the mantle of his coach about him Mellow Musings --- --- COLLIER GETS COY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clean the Stage BY THE SCRIBE The time has come when amendment circuits must clean the stage; they must give the public clean and wholesome entertainment. State and civic organizations are awake to the fact that the stage is rotten to the core. Important performers are allowed to do and say anything they want to across the footlights—it has become intolerable. In New York city a movement is now on foot to purge the stage of filthy utterances and situations. Films are being introduced in the different legislatures to encourage change; should money-market producers be allowed to present in clean scenes in their productions, and why should the important actors be to unite to use them in which innermost intelligence, but are embarrassing to the listener. Managers to Blame The ones really to blame for this age the theater managers who should conserve the first performance of the show should strike out any part of the show that is suggestive in the least. This is done weekly by the management of a local house in Chicago to give the show a grown out away with. When the shows on the T. G. B. A. time play Chicago they are censored. This management does not play the following week gets a clean show, that is if the producer keeps his show as the Chicago house lined up. We do not have to resort to snut to get a laugh they can deliver witty, humorous material and get just as much out of it, and at the same time to themselves for themselves a fine animation. Clean Acts Succeed Moss and Fry, Hill Robinson, Miller and Leyes, Tuber and Green, and a host of others of our group are top-matchers today on the American stage in vaudeville and they have climbed to that height with clear material. If the neter cannot write his own material, go to writers who can and have them write an act of presentation. Many of the homes on the T. O. R. A. have lost their business and they managed that wondered why, if they prior or their productions and clean up their stages generally they will see an increase in business. The better element of people will not be embarrassed and insulted any more by these unceasing producers of nudity and vulgarity. Managers should see to this in the future. They should see to it that wives, husbands, weesthearts and children will not be offended in the future with such filthy entertainment. The theater is a public place of amusement and should be run on the show. The show will be based on basic, good, essentials and unflinchable, basic. Good shows will draw decent people to the house. Bad shows will only draw the tougher element, and they can't make the theater pay profitably. Let me say this to the producers of shows: Don't try to imitate some of the large Broadway shows who are not only multity and have apparently gotten away with it. In New York there are 6,000,000 people and these shows are able to populate a population who like that kind of a show. When these same shows come to Chicago they, as a rule, flop because there are not so many to come in, and the culture here is different. We have intelligent producers who can really deliver the goods if they know what to do. The actors of the theaters get behind them and force them to present clean shows, so to the rioted blackface comedian who has the nerve to stand in front of an intelligent audience and utter anything vulgar that comes in his mind. The only thing to be done is to blast the "hook" and banish him from the show business forever. Many of these smutty star "comedians" are on the leashes bench now, and we are not going to be the public rightly in giving them the proper sort of entertainment, FLORENCE MILLS HAS PARTY FOR HER FRIENDS IN LONDON London, England—Of the many interesting parties given during the holidays Miss Florence Mills gave a tour of the city. She gave it at a most beautiful home located in the Regent park district, the home of Gay Rubion, a wealthy musician. The estate is one of the most exclusive and is located near the West end, and after driving up into a beautiful path you find a real, typical English modern conveniences and decorations. The house was turned over to the popular Miss Mills and friends, and you find a room, a dressing room, clothes. It was a picture I shall long remember. Miss Mills, however, interrupted the tour with a musical program that was truly worth putting in a fine musical show and opened her program. She was associated with Jean Brown, a musician who will Find a Way's duet, after which everyone in turn gave numbers that set the house on fire. And what a program! It even reads good on Opening number, duet, by Miss Mills and I. H. Browning: Negro spiritualists, by the Southern trio; two numbers by Miss Edith Wilson that simply rocked the house; a redtation by C. J. Rosemond; song hits from Wickelberg by the clever All Ward; specialty by Laston and Johnstone. The accompanist for the evening was the very the planet, Pierre De Caleaux of Columbus, Ohio. The party lasted until the week hours of the morning and everyone went away very much indebted to the world of the mostளic. A few of the latest were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hodgson, John C Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Browning, Shrimp Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Johnston, William Perry, Hon. Juste Huskala, Miss Lena Wilson, Turner Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Pike Davis, Charles E. Drayton, Miss Alex De Isala, U. S. Thompson and others. Jefferson and Williams, with their new show, Varieties of 1927, are doing the first half of the week of the 7th at the Strand theater, Roanoke, Va., and the second half at the Isis theater, Selma, Va. FOR ALL LATEST HITS ON Columbia, Victoria, Brownewick, Oklahoma Vacation and Patentment Records AT DE LUXE MUSIC SHOPPE 2234 Market, St. St. Louis, Mo. Jerome J. Johnson, Manager SHEET MUSIC AND PLAYER ROLLS THE GEORGIAS The way women are dressing in the United States it makes one feel that they are not as feminine. nowadays in an United States it in years to come a mother will become her mother to her child and say, "My dear, that portrait is your grand- mother in her best frick back in the year of your death, the child will say, 'The ideas of women on those days were fused when it comes to dressing Trim Owaley But after all, men are pleased with the way that the present-day women dress, why should they not be? All the evil there is in man is in his mind, and clean minds can not be effected by dress. Yet some claim that the present-day dressing in shows has had its evil effect, but if you look closely no doubt you will find actions and works until for intelligent eyes and ears have caused one to notice the dressing more. So had has it all become to the public that it halt has been called on the activities of men who write a production and manage that sort of public agreement to be made. In the greed for gold they forget art and disregarded human intelligence in every respect. In New York city, where the show world begins us for as this country is concerned, you will find now a movement on its life, the year next season's show as well as all forms of public entertainment clean in words, actions and dress. This movement will soon take hold in a national way and then those few Hace people who enjoy lurid entertainment and managers and producers who have done such thriving business upon it will learn to accept clean, artistic entertainment. The Georgia's are still in the land of the frozen north. It may interest you to know we are still doing business with Race people, one of whom was A. H. Landy a merchant tailor. He has been doing business in Burls for 20 years. His place of business is on the city's waterfront, in the city. In towns like Lattleton, N. H. I. Johnsbury, V. I. Eadhill, V. I. and Winsor, V. I. we found people in Woodstock, V. I. we found our date here we finished Vermont. The Georgia's have made a few changes in its personnel. Charles Johnson, christian and violin player, joined in Winsor, V. I. we found with face he scaled his right foot and at this writing he is able to play the show, during these days I am spending all my time in Winsor, with face he scaled his right foot and at this writing he is able to play the show, during these days I am spending all my time in Winsor, with face he scaled his right foot and at this writing he is able to play the show, during these days I am spending all my time in Winsor, with face he scaled his right foot and at this writing he is able to write their friends with the Georgia's, here is a date on Decer, N. H. I. Feb. 14, and Concord, N. H. I. Feb. 16. PEKIN THEATER Montgomery, Ala.—Kid Holmes 1977 Model Show is still playing vaudeville to big crowds at the old Pekin theater. I was there the last of this month and it will open the early part of July. Friday night hundreds of patrons not yet in to witness the show, Kid Holmes and Alma are the talk of our little capital city. The company consists of Emma Jordan, Destroy Earthwright, Sallie Scott, Russ Holmes, Hauy Carr, Cowell Johnson, Albert Prowell, James Wallace and Mary Wallace, with a sixpiece orchestra in the pit. Formally was "Alabama Jess-Around," J. A. Kid Holmes, with his tute, Bille Stewart, I sure do wish you were here. Kid Holmes would like to hear from Jessie Cobbs Steppy Harris and Mae Wilson, Harold Iyam, I received your letter, and I sure was glad to hear from you. R. D. Hill, why don't you white? Shim Hankin, you owe me a letter. Kid Holmes has just signed a consoon as the new theater is built. The writer just received a contract from Manager English to be press representatives of the new house. (Hulu) Bedding, Doe Anderson, Albert Conley and Ruth Jones, get in touch with the writer at once, as I have good news for you all. A party was held at the new house of Kid Holmes' 1827 Model show. Plans are now under way to build a new fireproof hotel. The bunch sends their best regards to all in and out of the firebox, as well as to Kid Holmes' bunch, care Tekin theater, Montgomery, Ma.-Mai Dorsey. MAIL RADIO Stop Imitating --- NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES By BILLIE E. JONES "The St. Louis Blues" has taken on a new lease of life, having been recorded on all records recently, a newly recorded having bassist Joe Leibs and the Leibs Walker on the pipe organ. Although Handy Brothers Music Company, Inc., are the publishers of this standard, the band are busy exploiting two songs by Russell Smith and Eugene Hunter, entitled "Aln't Much Good In the Morning" and "Just a Little Flower", and another hot number, "Toot, Toot, Dink-Bound in the Morning," by Chris Smith and the Hardy, Jr. and Hardy, J. M. Misserle and Eugene Hardy and J. M. Miller are responsible for the renewed activities of this firm, which achieved distribution by Music, Inc. Mike Jackson and Jack Lowie are broadcasting "Candy Lips," "Oh Wasn't It Nice." As an entertainer numerous concerts are being held in New York. Charles booker has secured the rights of the song, "They Say I Do It," which was recorded on the Gonnet by alberta Jones. He is white and also the Melody Trio "all set" with the trumpets for immediate recording of his song entitled "Home" and "Louisiana Jack." It seems as if the song is in for a good year with the catalogue. According to reports, the "Black Button" song, by Berry Lumifool, is in his demand by numerous acts. He is at the Laffayette theater, New York. The "Lucky Sam" company are at the Empire theater, Tolado, Ohio. The "Haring to Go" company is at the Cayey theater, Boston. The "Miner's Braux theater, New York. "Shuttle" Sam" the musical comedy, will be taken intact for a tour in Georgia, Harrison and Doc Gardner. The new show, "Sugar Cane," will be dark Goldberg and is to be one of the finest and best Colored productions, with beautiful costumes and music, that is to be a big feature in this show. SHOW MAKES RUN Martin and Walker are cleaning up in Chicago at the Monogram theater, where they are on their fourth week. This is one of the most versatile companies on the stage. Every week they are giving the patrons of the Monogram a brand-new show, and they are all clean. It looks as if they will make a Broadway show run. In Chicago, as they are getting stronger every week. Anna Mae Child says "Hello" to everybody. Mail will get her at 1701 Capital Ave., Springfield, Ohio. My Ma Paramount Record No. U — one of the slow-moa companiment that's extra 12436-IVA SM My O Man by Iva Sm Poor fri swi know ho none. Sh man. P Paramount Record No. 12436. By the w — one of the slow-moaning type. The companiment that's extra good. Get No. 12436—My Own Ma IVA SMITH; piano My Own Man Blues by Iva Smith "I want a man all of my own, I'm tired of staying home all alone". POOR, poor girl! No wonder she's sad. All her friends havin' their 'musement with lots of gay sweeties, while she sits home and mourns. You know how it is — she wants a man all to herself, or none. She's a one-man girl and she wants a one-girl man. Pretty Iva Smith sings the whole story on Paramount Record No. 12436. By the way, Iva is a new, exclusive Paramount artist — one of the slow-moaning type. There's also a spell-binding piano and violin accompaniment that's extra good. Get No. 12436 at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12436—My Own Man Blues and Rising Sun, IVA MTS; piano and violin accompaniment. 12425—War Time Blues and Booger Rock Blue, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12435—Shut Your Mouth and What Do You Know About That, Joe Sims and Clarence Williams. 12431—Stewwall Street Blues and Too Tight, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12430—Coen Can Blues and Mississippi Stad, Dad Nelson and Jill Guitar. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records owe their unusual beauty and volume of tone to the Paramount electrical recording process. You'll notice the better tone of a Paramount the minute you play one. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records owe their unusual beauty and volume of tone to the Paramount electrical recording process. You'll notice the better tone of a Paramount the minute you play one. 12437—God 12416—A18 12035—Fat This 12396—I H Time Send send us th for each r delivers r ments of Take part in their fociies Forgetting your worries They'll show you the p For kids know the gray LAFAYETTE PLAYERS The Lafayette Players, headed by Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond, opened in "The Panther, a screenplay by the theater, Valencia, Monday night, Feb. 6. The townfolk were on land in large numbers to see and hear these artistic dramatic stars unfold the mysteries of that well-known drama. The company will remain at the Grand for two weeks. Week of the 4th they will play "The Flower of Mexico," another dramatic but that is not the first years. Then they will make their annual tour of the T. O. B. A. houses. In the company this season are Kirkpatrick and Howman, L. Lawrence and Andrew Bishop, Jackie Jackson, Cleo Desmond and others. BROWN AND M'GRAW Brown and McGraw, Chicago's favorite dancers, are now in New York city, doing their stuff at the famous well-known night life resort and their drawing powers are unquestionable. They have issued a challenge to Tom Guinness and the emulation of Whitney Houston's dance the Black Bottom. It is being broadcasted every Monday night from station WHN. TO PUT OUT SHOW Charles Anderson, the dancer, will open his new tab show week of April 15. The show will go into rehearsal next month. Mr. Anderson would like to hear from Kid Mickey and other guests to write to 2946 S. State St., Chicago, IL. BUSTER LEE BUSY Buster Lee, the producer-actor, writes that all is well in the mind of the living and that his gang is working on a new play, playing Tampa, FL, with plenty of bookings lined up. by Iva Smith "I won't a man all of you. I'm tired of staying." POOR, peor girl! No ww friends havin' their'm sweeties, while she sit know how it is — she wann' none. She's a one-man girl man. Pretty Iva Smith s 2436. By the way, Iva is a new, e-ing type. There's also a spell-bir good. Get No. 12436 at your deal. My Own Man Blues and RIGHT; piano and violin acco 12437—God So Loved The World 12416—After A-While and B- 12035—Father, Prepare Me and This Wicked Race, Norfolk 12396—I Heard The Voices of Time Aln't Long, Biddleville Send No Money! send us the coupon below. Pay for each record plus small C. O. delivers records. We pay post- ments of two or more records. 12437—God So Loved The World and Prayer, Rev.W.A. White. 12416—After A-While and Baptize Me, Rev. J. M. Gates. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quintet. 12396—I Heard The Voices of Jesus and Fight On Your Time Ala's Long, Biddleville Quintet. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of stock send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. LAUGHTERVILLE BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Excursions are running to Laughterville. A nice little junt over Workman's Hill. The Joy Special runs every hour each day. There's nothing to fear and no fare to pay. Just check all your business at Offentown. Turn over your troubles to Work and Trown. Put on your Gloves and did your heart With fondness of murl, and prepare to start. Perhaps you are grouchy or old and gray, Or blinded by it the day before lost the play. Be search for it the day from the kids you meet. Or follow the sound of their training feet. Take part in their frolics and aid their play. Squeeze them out of their pants. They'll show you the path over Workman's Hill. For kids the gay road to Laughterville. Take part in their trails and aid their play. Forgetting your worries for just one day. They'll show you the path over Workman's Hill. For kids know the gay road to Laughterville. TO PUT OUT SHOW BUSTER LEE BUSY OWN n Blues smith "I want a man all of my own, I'm tired of staying home all alone". DOOR, poor girl! No wonder she's sad. All her friends havin' their 'musement with lots of gay sweeties, while she sits home and mourns. You how it is — she wants a man all to herself, or She's a one-man girl and she wants a one-girl Pretty Iva Smith sings the whole story on the way, Iva is a new, exclusive Paramount artist There's also a spell-binding piano and violin ac- No. 12436 at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. Man Blues and Rising Sun, no and violin accompaniment. 12419—Little Low Mean Blues and Grieving Hearted Blues, Ma Rainey; Violin and Guitar Accompaniment. 12407—That Black Mean Blues and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12423—Fat Mouth Blues and Gay Cattin', "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. Spirituals and Sermons God So Loved The World and Prayer, Rev.W.A. White, After A-While and Baptize Me, Rev. J. M. Gates, Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gone Move, His Wicked Jubilee Quartette. I Heard The Voices of Jesus and Fight On Your Sine Al't Long, Biddleville Quintette. And No Money! If your dealer is out of there records you want, use the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents each record plus small C. O. D. fee when he records records. We pay postage on ship- of two or more records. New Record Lakeview 18 Pershing Sandmere Send me there checked ( ) 75 cents each ( ) 1245 ( ) 1245 ( ) 1245 PART 1—PAGE 7 and old their play. for just one day. with over Workman's Hill. road to Laughterville. BLACK CAT BONE COMPANY Johnny Berlinger and his Black Cat Dingo company are now in rehearsal and will hit the road soon. In the show Johnny will do the principal comedy, assisted by Percilla Berlinger, Little Johnnie Mac and her two Bengalos Mia and the Three Harmony Queens, the Three Bengalos Sisters and title of the Bengalos family, all musicians, doubling and ph. Austin Drake is the musical director. H. A. Mitchell will do the advance work. Shoot must be Washington, D. C. CHOCOLATE STROLLERS B. H. Glow Down Johnson's show. The Chocolate Strollers, has opened in Boston. The show is breaking in around Boston. Mail will reach the bunch at 24 Porter St, Boston, Mass. Heroes at 22 Porter St, Boston, Mass. Wendell Booker, comedy; Henry Smith, straight; Jazzy Carr, comedy; Burke, Muriel Latham, Edith Pruce, Mrs. B. H. Johnson, Hazel Williams, Louis Wheeler, and in the jazz band Rolls, saxophone; Kurt Hussel, drums; B. H. Johnson, trombones. FRUIT FOR THE SCRIBE Johnson Books, with the famous Silas Green Show, sends the Serbio a bundlesome box of Florida fruits for Green Show this season has cleaned up everywhere, breaking all precious box records. Send Your Words and Music Market Street St. Louis, Mo. WE BUY AND PUBLISH tues my own, sing home all alone". ponder she's sad. All her assessment with lots of gay home and mourns. You is a man all to herself, or and she wants a one-girl ings the whole story on exclusive Paramount artist ing piano and violin ac- rals, or send us the coupon. rising Sun, companiment. Hand Prayer, Rev.W.A. White. Saptize Me, Rev. J. M. Gates. And My Lord's Gonna Move Jubilee Quartette. Jesus and Fight On Your Le Quintette. If your dealer is out of the records you want, postman 75 cents D. see when he tags on ship. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Parkway Plaza, Washington, D.C. Sandwich Street is 10 chewed ( 1 below 25 cents each. {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } {12405 } Eyre Saitch Tops Racquet Wielders السلام عليه و慈誼 يشرطه بها من المؤمنين السلام على سلامه عليه و慈誼 SPORTS NEW YORKER REPLACES TED THOMPSON AS RANKING NET PLAYER; WON NATIONAL TITLE Newark, N. J., Feb. S.—The 1926 ratings of the American Tennis association, released this week by J. Mercer Burrell, secretary, show many striking changes in the list of players of national rank. In the men's singles Eyre G. Saitch, the new national champion, has dethroned Ted Thompson, the sensational holder of the 1925 title, as number one. The record of the young New York star in. PART 1-PAGE 8 Eyre NEW YORKER RE THOMPSON AS PLAYER; WO Newark, N. J., Feb. 8.—The Tennis association, released to secretary, show many striking national rank. In the men's national champion, has dethr national holder of the 1955 title, in New York, star in the young New York star in open competition clearly entitles him to first place in the ratings. Satch's recreational victory over Tampa Bay was the most national, and is winning of the eastern championship tournament at Bradenton, N.J. he was his two most successful games, and also a finalist in the great New York state open championship, and also a finalist in the Philadelphia open tournament losing in both events to Tampa Bay. Satch was only defeated by Thompson and he was amply revenged by winning from four out of the year, the national at St. Louis. The tournaments in which Satch was a winner had greater weight in the scale of the tournament. In addition to these performances, the new champion won every local tournament staged in his home state, New York. Satch was rated number 188 in 1951. on the backs of all around play in the nationals and the other major tournaments during the season of 2014. He was one of the shoulders above the field for second place, and is a very close competitor for number one. Had he won either of his matches in nationals or doubt that he would have retained his last year's rating. He lost to Salteh in the nationals, was three-seeded, and lost to John Willemson, in the semifinals of the eastern, and also lost to another veteran. Talley Holmes, in the finals of the Washington open, the ex-champion Philadelphia, in New York open, and the Chicago invitational or limited tournament. In the course of the season, Ted defeated Salteh, Brown, Shrimmon, Willemson, Buddin and E. Johnny Wilkinson of Washington, D.C. who has probably been engaged in tournament play under other players under the jurisdiction of the A.T. A. is rated number three. "Wilkie" apparently discovered the 1956 season and started a wildwind campain in which he flushed the best tennis of his long career. His great victory over Thompson in the semifinals of the easterners, where he lost to Salah in the finals. The veteran also competed in the quarterfinals of tournaments, was a semifinalist in the New York open, losing to Salah, and lost to Brown in the quarterfinals of tournaments. Wilkinson defeated such stars as Ted Thompson, Kenneth Words and John Taylor of Alabama in tournaments and having defeated Ted Thompson, the committee felt justified in rating Wilkinson ahead of Brown, who has dropped four in the 1955 list. Elisar Brown, now of St. Louis, Mo., who was national champion and number one in 1925, has been a champion, including to such after defeating Wilkinson and K. Worde. Brown lost to Thompson in the finals of the Chicago invitational, having previously defeated defending champion Johnny Haskins. At the St. Louis local championship, the ex-champion lost to his doubles partner, Richard Hufdin. He did not come East to compete in any of the big tournaments. St. Louis, Philadelphia, Washington or the southeastern. Brown's failure to compete in more than one major tournament was a great loss, the decision as a result being the position of Wilkinson and Dr. E. D. Downing of Virginia has been rated at number five, taking the place formerly occupied by the former owner on account of illness. Dr. Downing was eliminated from the nationals by Thompson in the third round, after a three-game losing streak by the 1925 champion was frequently in danger. Downing also won the West Virginia open from a field consisting of the 1925 champion, Furionge, DuBissette and L. C. Downing. He was also a quarter-finalist in the south eastern championships held at Kittrell college. Edward Simonson of Dayton holds the position at number six that he did in 1925. Simonson was a finalist in the nationals, being Thompson, and was eliminated in the semifinals by the same player. Simonson also failed to compete in any of the major events other than the nationals, thus losing his chances for a title. Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago, has four times national champion, has returned to number one position from which he won the 1925 by Linda Ballard, the hard hitter. Philadelphia left-hander. She regained her laurels by a clean-cut Learn How to EQX ```markdown ``` Jimmy DeFores notices Champions by Bed. My 25 work-boyer by the World's Greatest Trainer and will make the perverse knowledge that lies in the manhood of Jimmy on the road to kills Here are my months thirty are needed to learn all the skills and techniques. That's how law schools are built to the touch. Today's earnings are priceless to the law profession today earnings the money the Defensive Course is teaching the World. In the Professional training, rebuilt men who are reasonably well drown; detergents wash; bolts Bob Sawyer today for the post famously booked in the 1970s by the New York Times, will be one of the best writers; will of course be the most famous one. He will be a prominent president next week. JIMMY DINNER FOREST BOXING 2015, BOSTON, BOSTON York City, YORK CITY defeat of the 1925 champion in the Golds of the nationals at St. Louis. Number two is held by Miss Lisa Ballard, who was a finalist in the nationalists and won the eastern championships and the Philadelphia open. She defeated her nemesis, Miss Ora Washington, also a Philadelphia, in the semifinals of the nationalists, and in the finals of Philadelphia. Miss Ora Washington of Philadelphia retains her position as number three and is undoubtedly the most dangerous contender for first position in the coming season. Her speed of foot and ability to cover court is almost unmeant, and her work is not surpassed by that of the current contender. In the Philadelphia open she very nearly upset the "slope" and came out with the nationalists she was leading against Miss Lulu Rallard when darkness forced the calling of the match until the next morning. The next permit was issued by a number of breaks on close debitions to triumph over her rival, Mrs. Dorothy Radille Kroll of Chicago for the third successive year. The nationalists almost defeated Miss Channels in the semifinals of the national under conditions identical with those surrounding the Ballard-Washington match, and which was called at the same time and for the same reason. Juniors In the junior singles only two of the rated players in 1925 have secured positions in 1926 ratings—Higinbl Wier of New York and Thomas Calloway of Virginia. Macoo Hill of Indianapolis won the national junior title at St. Louis when Douglas Turner of Chicago was forced to default because of illness. As national champion, Hill is rated number one. Turner is very properly rated at number two on his showing up to the time of his default. McCampbell of Kansas City and H. Hall of St. Louis, semifinalists in the nationals, are rated number three and number four respectively. McCampbell is a player of great promise, but lacking in steadiness. Penn of Kansas City, another very promising younger, played in the nationals, and is rated at number five. Men's Doubles Salish of New York and Thompson of Washington won the national title, both locally rated at number one, succeeding the famous team of Ted and Randy, bakers in the state, baking in the St. Louis team, finalists in the nationals, are rated number two, Metriff and Downing of two semifinalists, are rated number three, with the team of Wilkinson and Simmons, the other semifinalists, are rated four, Granger and Worley of two semifinalists, are rated four, England title and quarterfinalists in the nationals, are rated at number five, numbers six and seven were selected from teams competing in the nationals. The team of Miss E. Robinson and E. K. Jones, the runners-up, as No. 2, Miss Jalette Jones, the mixed doubles and are rated at No. 1, with Miss L. Y. Junior and R. K. Jones, the runners-up, as No. 2, Miss Jalette Jones, the mixed doubles and are rated at No. 1, with Miss Ewell and Dr. W. G. Ewell as No. 4. These teams were semifinalists in the nationals, and John Wilkinson, winners of the New York open, are rated at No. 5. Athens, Ga., Feb. 6. After running roughhoused over Knox Institute live on Monday by the score of 68 to 18, the trial school swamped the Union school live on the following Tuesday, 17 to 2. These two elections put the Athens cages on edge for the match Washington high five of Atlanta. On Thursday the Athens HI boys met B. L. T. Washington's five of Athens before the visitors what had been the winner, then trounced by the Athens quintet to the tune of 29 to 14. This game was hard fought throughout. The Athens game was so perfect that the Atlanta live and great difficulty in penetrating it. The machine-like work of the Athens live was outstanding. The work of the Athens live at forward deserve special mention. Brown at forward played boy; for Washington high. The machine at the high and internal side followed the example of the boys' live and defeated the Washington high girls, 19 to 8. Southern Athletic Oct. 21 - Paul Quinn vs. Bishop at Marsailor, Texas. Oct. 27 - Texas vs. Paul Quinn at Marsailor. Oct. 25 - Wiley vs. Prairie View at Prairie View. Oct. 21 - Sam Houston vs. Bishop at Marsailor. Oct. 23 - Prairie View vs. Paul Quinn at Waco. Oct. 20 - Wiley vs. Texas at Tytler. Wiley vs. Sam Houston at Austin. Nov. 10 - Wiley vs. Paul Quinn at Waco. Nov. 11 - Prairie View vs. Bishop at Marsailor; Sam Houston vs. Texas at Tyler. Nov. 15 - Texas vs. Wiley at Mar- sailor; Sam Houston vs. Prairie View at Prairie View. Nov. 21 - Bishop vs. Wiley at Mar- sailor; Paul Quinn vs. Sam Houston at Tyler; Prairie View vs. Texas at Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Tops DIXIE DO DIX DIXIE DOINGS WOMEN ATHLETICS ARE BOOMING AMONG DIXIE INSTITUTIONS. THE CLIMATE IS SO MILD AND IDEAL IN DIXIE THAT LIGHT FROCKS CAN BE WORN — THE RABID BASEBALL FAN IS ALL PRIMED --- CLAR PATH STRA 1926 NATION TENNIS RA NATIONAL S RATINGS 1926 NATIONAL TENNIS RATINGS Howard Five Lambaste the Lions, 27-16 Washington, D. C. Feb. 9.—Before a capacity crowd of over two thousand spectators the Howard university basketball defeated the quintet of university gymnastics Tuesday evening. The game started off with plenty of pop and lightning-like passing by both teams. Captain Spores of the team scored 2 to 6, Biblis and Berry added a foul goal a few seconds afterwards, making the score 2 to 6. Cooper, scoring for the team, from the free-throw line, tied the score at 3 all. From this point on Howard galloped. Captain Spores and the team doing its bit, Howard soled by a score of 13 to 3. At this point the defense for both teams ended 16 to 6 in Howard's favor. SUSPENDS DUFFY Oakland, Calif., Feb. 5—Jimmy Duffy, Oakland waterweight, was under suspension today because of his injury. He returned to practice after being picked to officiate in his scheduled fight with young Harry Wills here last night. Promoter Tommy Simpson can comment on the manager said his injury would not appear if Toby Irwin was the third man in the ring. MEN'S SINGLES 1. Esre G. Satelik, New York cltr: 2. Teo Thompson, Washington; 2. John Wilkinson, Washington; 4. Elegant Brown, St. Louis; 5. Elwood D. Downing, Hoanoke, Va.; 6. Edward Simmons, Dayton, Ohio; 7. Richard Hudlin, St. Louis; 8. Kenneth Wole, New Jersey; 9. John Melitt, D.D.S., Virginia; 10. H. A. Kean, Leatherville; 11. Teller Holmes, Washington; 12. Marvel his Govl, Homest university; 13. W. Cook, North Carolina; 14. Fender H. Glanzer, New Jersey; 15. Dr. F. K. Slaughter, Missouri; 16. G. W. Potolone, M.D., North Carolina; 17. John Taylor, Missouri; 18. Presley-Johnman, New York; 19. H.r. Hayley Hager, New Jersey; 20. Perry Richardson, New York. WOMEN'S SINGLES 1. Miss Padore Changella, Chicago: 2. Miss Lulu Balalul, Philadelphia: 2. Miss Ora Washington, Philadelphia: 4. Mrs. Borothy Kull, Chicago: 5. Miss L. Ulysses, North Carolina, 0. Mrs. Estelle Allston, New York: 7. Mrs. Elma Glass, Kansas City: 8. Miss Eunice Brown, North Carolina: 9. Miss Juliette Harris, Los Angeles: 10. Mrs. C. O. Seames, Chicago: 11. Mrs. E. Contek, New York: 12. Mrs. Emma Leonard, New York: 13. Miss A. Gant, Washington: 14. Miss F. Mareille, New Jersey: 15. Miss Alberta Halland, Philadelphia: 16. Mrs. Stoke Smith, New York: 17. Mrs. Libby Smith, New York: 18. Mrs. C. Thornhill, New Jersey: 19. Mrs. F. Gittens, New York: 20. Mrs. B. Sadler, New Jersey. MEN'S DOUBLEB THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1 LUSKEGE Kappas Headed for Intermural Title at Ohio Columbus, Ohio. Feb. 5—Kappa Alpha Psi's basketball team continued their impressive showing in the intramural league at Ohio State university by defeating the Omega Big Five, another fraternity team, on Monday evening by the score of 45 to 15. Brown, the diminutive forward of the Kappas, continues to be a thorn in the sides of his opponents, stiffening guards and shooting what seems to be impossible hacks from still more impossible angles. Hall, who substituted for Dellert at the center of the attacking net, that was second only to that of Brown. Captain Hunter, Mills and Burrell dispersed themselves in their usual immutable style. For the Omega, Johnson and Woods were Jubiling from present indications, the title to the championship of fraternities at Ohio State in the four-nation may depend upon the result of the final round of the Alpha Pi team and the Alpha Pi Alpha team. The Kappa have only one more touch assignment ahead of them, which will be decided on Monday, the first day of the club, the only other undefeated organization in their league. Detroit in 23 to 22 Win From Toledo Detroit, Feb. 5.—The Detroit Willie Center continued its winning streak on the 10th of the year last year. The game was fast and furious throughout, and with but two minutes to play, with the score 22 to 16. In favor of Detroit, Toledo took a spurt and led the score, only to commit a foul in the last second of play, which Detroit made. Steward and Stevens, former Toledo high school star, played well for Toledo. Willie Center (23) : Toledo C. Pets (22) B. F. P. R. T. Y Marshall F.: 0 Edwards F.: 0 Raleigh F.: 0 Tame F.: 0 Tame G.: 0 Tame S.: 0 Williamson F.: 0 Elber F.: 0 Referee-Wilson, Umpire-Jones. Timer-Jackson. Merit and Bowning, Virginia: 4, Withow, Washington, and Simmons, 19th C. Washington, North Carolina, New Jersey, 19th C. Pennsylvania, New York, New York, Maryland, New York, and Merit, 19th C. Virginia, New York, and Clark, Ohio; 10, Mercury; 9, Smith and Clark, Ohio; 10, Mebury and Smith, Indiana. WOMEN'S DOUBLES Mrs. Hail and Miss O. Washington, Philadelphia, 19th C. Pennsylvania, Chicago, and Miss L. Miss N. South Carolina, New York; 4, Alston and Miss N. Madison, New York; 4, Miss J. Hellen, North Carolina and Miss L. W. Junior, Tennessee, 8, Miss E. Eddington and Mrs. G. Glan, Kansas City, 19th C. Kansas City, and Miss C. Miss E. Jackson, New York, and Miss C. R. Jones, New York; 3, Miss J. Hellett, North Carolina, and Miss L. W. Walker, North Carolina, and Miss L. W. Green, Chicago, and Miss O. Washington, Philadelphia, 19th C. Georgia, New York, and Miss C. W. Conley, New York, and H. Poulter, New York, New York, and Taley, 19th C. Washington, Washington, 8, Miss L. W. Heller, New York; 3, Miss L. W. Heller, New York; 2, Miss L. W. Heller, New York; 19th C. New York, North Carolina, and W. Cook, North Carolina, 19th C. SINGLES JUNIOR INDIVIDUALS Mr. Hail, Indipondiality, 1st, Turner, Chicago, and Miss L. Tomlins, Merit, M.B.B., Kansas City, 4th, Ill., St. Louis, New Jersey; 1st, Achee Town, South Carolina; 2nd, Columbus, Virginia; 3rd, New York; 10, G. Sounou, Jr., New York --- B. F. Marshall H. Eidanaka f. 1 1 2 Pearl f. 1 1 2 Pearl f. 1 1 2 Gassel f. 1 1 2 Gassel f. 1 1 2 Williams f. 1 2 2 Williams f. 1 2 2 Hertzger, William WOMEN'S DOUBLES MIXED DOUBLES JUNIOR SINGLES MORRIS BROWN IS TOSSING THE PILL WITH PLENTY OF PER CLARK IS STILL ON THE WAR PATH — HAVING WON TEN STRAIGHT GAMES. Phillips Hi Heavies in Semifinals Wendell Phillips and Tilden Tech, qualifying a heavyweight and light- weight team for the semifinal round. Thursday the team certain down on Chicago public high school basketball playground. The central section by dividing a double-header. ```markdown ``` Four field goals each by Gibbs and Gage enable the Phillips heavies to win. 22 to 12. Close guarding held Thiden to four losses from the floor. The Teels, surn it ng ahead from an 11 to captured the lightweight tussle, 11 to 9. The games were played at Phillip's gym. The line-ups: LIGHTWEIGHTS Tilden (21) Phillip's (13) Renera rf.....23 Tullins rf.....0 2 Young rf.....2 Gay rf.....0 1 Ben�arlench rf.....2 Walker rf.....0 4 Shinfield lg.....1 Other lg.....2 Stallers lg.....1 Easter lg.....1 Maddux lg.....1 Weller lg.....1 HEAVYWEIGHTS Phillip's (22) Tilden (12) Rillers rf.....4 I Peterson rf.....2 1 Cars lf.....1 & College lf.....1 2 Murphy e.....1 & Bobb ef.....2 0 Gaze eg.....4 0 Anderson eg.....0 0 Smith lg.....1 & Chinneyer lg.....0 2 Walter eg.....0 & Arnold rf.....1 Roy Williams Fights Jack Hayes Tuesday Roy Williams Fights Jack Hayes Tuesday Iloy Williams, Chicago middle school from tilt Jones gymnasium at Lafayette Boy, Williams, from Hill Jones from Hill Jones' Turmeric hall at Shieldlead and Tionson Sea. at Tionson Sea. Feb. 15. PETER B. Williams, who once was under management of B.G. Williams, who is now coming battle with Woolfot Lawn. Williams is known on the South side, having many of the many battles before turning profes- turing professional. During Mickey Walker's stay here in preparation for the Flowers and Wilkinson worked out with the present host of the middaylegacy honors. Last week at Mullen's gymnasium he trained Paddy Mullin's Law, Courney, who won at Mullin's show Friday. FOOTBALL Sam Houston Awarded Championship Shield Austin, Texas, Feb. 4.—The Southern Athletic conference, consisting of Paul Quinn, Prairie View, Samuel Houston, Texas and Wiley, held their semiannual meeting at Samuel Houston college. The following faculty representatives were present: Professor Maureen McCormick, Coach Long, of Wiley college; Coach Law, secretary of the conference, and Dr. Evans, Prairie View; Dean Fulcher, Texas college; Coach H. Long; Paul Quinn college; Professor Mohr and Coach Taylor, Samuel Houston college. Samuel Houston college was awarded the conference championship shield for football. In 1927 the teams will battle for the first leg on the field. The team will play in the year cup which is given by the sports editor of The Chengho Defender. Dean Mohr of Samuel Houston college was awarded the Southern Athletic conference. LIONS HAND SEASIDERS A 30-23 DEFEAT Hampton Beaten by Rivals, Lincoln BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Vu. Feb. 5.—After two years' absence from the Blue and white basketball schedule, Lincoln returned to administer the first defeat suffered by Couch Williams' "brand new" quitter this season. The lion cagars, as they trained the Blue and White for a little less than half the game, the score was 20 to 23 in favor of the victory. Hampton took the lead by rolling six points before Lincoln could get herself together in the first frame. The lead was 10 to 11, until the half, when Lince cagars made a raffy that swept the Blue and White off their feet for the moment. The half ended with Lince holding the larger end of the score of 16 to 13. Hampton came back strong in the final half, and if possible, from their worthy opponents, but Lincoln also came back with still more determination to maintain their already This they did, as you will see from the final score. Their lead was kept by baskets, "freezing" the ball, that is passing the ball among themselves in Hampton's zone. Baker, as our team held up for the ball, used the machine by turning in three field baskets for six points and high point man. Taylor and Thatcher covered their guard with a frequent outburst of speed exhibited by Coach Young's Lions. As a unit the "brand new" quintet up for the game, fast aggression from Chester, Pa. They will have another chance to redeem themselves when the game is called in Philadelphia, on Feb. 15. The team was without a doubt the fastest man on the team. He came through as high point man with 11 points. "Hip" orientation and stiff through the mixture to deposit a basket, which was quite a source of trouble for the Sealers. Coach Young's team is a first-preference team to have to be dealt with seriously. **References:** Northrup (Northrup), Timberline, V. S. Browne (Hampion), Sower, J. R. Carlyle 38 Report for Whirlwind Nine Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 5.—"The early bird catches the worm." Is an old proverb that evidently Coach Whirlwind Johnson believes in, for he is certainly the Southern "early bird" in baseball. The ball tossers have been hitting the ball and the ground in a preseason warm-up, but with the ideal spring weather and the favorable prophecies of the ground bag, Coach Johnson not only called baseball practice, but issued uniforms to 25 men. Practice has been chiefly consisting of batting, sliding, base running and bunting. Saturday the students were treated to a five-finning game with six pitchers throwing for the corners. Curves were buried, so the pitchers could not do their stuff. The pitcher will be a hard one to pick with the whole varsity team back with a year's experience. Some of the new men reporting will make the old aces step for Catchers: Johnson and Evans, Pitcher: Bradley, Robinson, Streeter, Fielders: Word, Saunders, Battle, Sampson, Stearnes, Jones, Capke, Clarke, Warren, Smith, Wadley and Standing, Humes, Clarks, Credell, Slade, J. Alexander, L. Alexander, Hurrower. Beside this list of variety and outstanding games, the whirlwind has the hardest schedule it has confronted in a number of years. Some of the teams already on the schedule have played in the Normal Industrial Institute, Douglas Florida, A. A. and M. Edward Waters college. College, South Carolina State, J. C. Smith, Livingstone college, A. and T. collece. Durham State Normal, Union, Howard, Talentado, University of Georgia, Clarke, Atlanta university and Knoxville college. Besides this list of schedule games are a number of other games and schools to be heard. MOREHOUSE, 39 FALLADEGA, 39 out to be an airlift basketball game this afternoon ended with Morehouse way ahead. The first half was either side for the first seven minutes, then the Tigers began to loosen up and the whilte ended the half score 17 to 7 in favor of Morehouse. The second half found the Tigers ready to go and away they went to point men with 12 each. The Archer brothers did the guarding job with diseastrous results for Talladega. The Tigers were Morehouse 39 and Talladega 39. SPORTS WATCHING THE COREBOARD The American Giants, world champion, will play the team training in Dallas, Texas according to the present plans. Waco, Fort Worth and Marshall have invited the northern team to play at their parks and sojourn in the Lone Star state. Steve Pierce will take his Detroit Stars to Mobile, where he has scheduled several games on the spring trip. Callers at the Defender office this week were Bingo DeMoss, who has been offered the management of the Waco beforegoing the playing Waco beforegoing, who played quarterstop for Indianapolis last season. Q. J. Glimore of Kansas City, secretary-treasurer of the league, will attend a conference with Justice Humeon of Gary, who has been elected president. Down East, Baltimore, under the leadership of Bent Taylor, one of the league's men to report the last part of March. The first trade made was the sending of Catcher Bob, the change for Lubbock and Singer, Lindsey played short for the Richmond Giants and Singer is one of the fastest outfielders in the business. Baltimore's outfield will consist of Singer, Brown, R. Jackson and R. Taylor, Egstington and Clark, Vail and Crandack. The infield, Lindee, Scrapy Brown, R. Jackson and R. Taylor, Egstington and Clark, Vail and Crandack and Force will do the burling. The Birmingham Black Barons will train at home, singing several exhibition games with the National and Olympic clubs before the season opens. The Kansas City Monarchs, under the wing of the most and only Bullet Rogan, have made arrangements for the first week in March. They will occupy the league hark there during the morning hours, while in June they will turn over to the Memphis Red Sox. Both teams will be quartered at the Woodmen of the World hotel. Dick Kent, who has been operating his taxi system in St. Louis all winter, will lay aside his care of winter tires and drive down to drive and drive down, making his first stop at Shreveport, where he and Owner Num of the local team will get together on a series of games. Umpires Gholston, Donaldson, Jambo, Cooper and Bomme will go South with the team who worked in the Southern league last season. This combination will handle all exhibition games and work in the league during the season. Jim Taylor, who managed Cleveland last year, returns to St. Louis as manager. Two clubs are utter the services of Sam Crawford, who was coach of the American Giants last year. Several important trades are kept whispered about. Some are between Western league and some are between the owners of the Eastern league. Young Thompson to Fight Tommy Cello San Francisco, Feb. 4.—Tommy Cello of San Francisco and Young Jack Thompson, lightweight of Los Angeles, have been matched for a round bout at Dreamland rink Feb. 11th. Champion Clark Quintet to Meet Evanston Feb.21 --- Clark university's sensational basketball team from Atlanta, Ga., college champions of the South, drew to Evanson to clash with the fast-traveling Evanson All-Stars on Monday night, Feb. 21, and when they were tied, Evanson took on the biggest basketball demonstration that section has staged in many a long year. Squint Johnson, a native of Evanson, is captain of the Panther five, and Shorty Beck and Iyton Dallon both of whom call Evanson home are two of the biggest towers of the team. Sam Taylor, each of the champs is known throughout this section as one of the fastest ends who ever made a Northwestern football team. Sam Taylor, Northwestern is turning out to greet him on the 21st. The Northwestern university basketball team is attending the game in a body, along with members of the 1964 Olympic football team. Members of the grid team which won Northwestern a Big Ten championship are planning to turn out to honor Sam Taylor, who helped make Northwestern football so strong. The Northwestern athletes will be on the Clark side, rooting for the visiting Georgians. The Evanston collegians are planning box parties for the 21st, and among the Northwestern men who will be playing at Loury, former All-American center and captain of last year's Northwestern varsity football team. Tim Lowry, picked by the experts as the best player in the game, was a teammate of Sam Taylor back in the days when the Clark coach was doing his stuff for the Purple. The big game will be staged in the Evanston Township high school's new gymnasium, the very last time that this run, rated the classic basketball SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 elders JOE GILMORE VICTOR OVER FARMER LODGE Chicago Heavy Wins in Minneapolis BY HAMLET "KID" ROWE Minn., Minn. April 4.—Joe Gilmore, promising young heavyweight of Chicago, defeated Farmer Lodge, a local fighter, in a six-round bout at the armory tonight. Though Gilmore was outweighed 28 pounds, he gave Lodge quite a lacing and would have made a better showing had not Lodge resorted to his old tactics of clenching his opposing fists as he across the ropes and exhausting him with great bulk into the effort. He employed this method throughout the game, obviously had him very weak at times. Through the capable handling of Russell Underwood and Fighter Maynard, Gilmore was able to overcome this great handheld during the test periods. George A. Barton, sports editor of the Titans and referee of the bout, comments in the following manner: Joe Gilmore, a Neare heavy-weight of Chicago, spotted Farmer Lodge of St. Paul to 25 pounds the better of it in tonnage and defeated him in a six-round bout. Lodge started off newly and gave Gilmore plenty to worry about for three rounds. After holding Gilmore even in the first round, Lodge stepped out and won the second and third sessions during which he hurt Gilmore with heavy right swings to the face and body. Gilmore opened up in the fourth round and gave his heavier opponent a bad facing. Lodge staggering to his corner at the bell. The Negro hammered Lodge around in the fifth and sixth rounds, the Farmer resorting to his old tactics of wrestling to save himself from punishment, Gilmore welched 153 pounds and Lodge 276 pounds. Gilmore has been promised future hours here by Mike Collins, match maker and promoter. Willett and Company are Beaten, 31-26 Cleveland, Feb. 2.—The Cleveland Eiks lost another hard fought game last night when Youngstown Fortley Mottersburg men the Central Football league, downed the locals, 21 to 28. It was a hard fought game with neither team having much advantage the lead 10 to 2 once. At half time Youngstown was leading, 18 to 12. At the beginning of the second half the Eiks had two well placed shots except up to 16 to 18. Then Frost got away from Anderson and brought the score to 15. Frost scored again, making the score. Cleveland (29) B. P. P. Youngstown (31) John f. f. B. P. P. Youngstown (31) Anderson f. f. B. P. P. Youngstown (31) William f. f. B. P. P. Youngstown (31) Emperor A. Wrennan Timor E. Ibanez playing surface in the Midwest, has ever been turned over to members of our Race for any major sporting event. Evanson team that will impose Clark in the season's basketball class is being selected and groomed by Y. M. C. A. Coach Clarence Duvall, a New England product, who picked up the ball while wearing the colors of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college in Massachusetts. The game will set the elimax to a North Shore start with the arrival of the Clark team. Citizens of both, races on the North Shore are joining to welcome the first college championship outfit of any race that has been held in the North Shore. To its stuff in an Evanson gym floor. The game itself will be as much a social as an athletic event, and box parties are being made up not only from Cleveland and Evanson. Clark university alumni in Chicago are marching out to the North Shore in a body on Monday night, Feb. 21st, at the Clark University game. They have extended an invitation to Dr. Matthew S. Davage, president of Clark, to be present at a banquet in his honor the day before the game. Clark University is the largest M. E. school in the South, and M. E. churchmen in Chicago are taking the lead in fostering the "Clark Night" The Clark Panthers, who will invade the North Shore, represent the fastest traveling college organization doing business in Dixie today. They will compete in championship, but also the "City of Atlanta" crown, which is often more bitterly contested than the big honors. Atlanta, Morris Brown, and Atlanta, Morris Brown in the merry scrap for city honors but Clark settled that argument last week, when the Panthers beat both Atlanta and Morris Brown in two nights of whiteboard basketball. --- --- --- Langford Knocks Out Bob Barrett L SPORTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 Langfo ngforce Y VER TATE Fighters. Bob THE fighter of today has a living than those of the o heavyweight boxer, whose sec and who received just $1.50 for although he whipped his oppo W. KENTUCKY BOWLS OVER TENN. STATE Exciting Game Won by Two Points Padhurah, Ky., Feb. 2-3, Greyet met Greek tonight in the local gymnasium, the largest playhouse in Kentucky, when the "yet triumphant" fire of the West Kentucky college met and defeated the previously unteachable team representing Tennessee State college of Nashville by the score of 22 to 14. The sensational game of the local season and the crowd, sensing the importance of the contest, began filling the gymnasium with the crowd, with near the end of the game. Both teams were visibly nervous at the start of the game, being "cautiously" defensive, while that of the visitors was "cautiously" offensive. However, after a few minutes of play, broke through, ambling three points and thus assuming a strategic goal. After that, both teams fought it out on even terms, the points scored being about even until near the end of the first half, when the score came ahead to cut the half at 5 to 1. While the Tennessee were in conference during the intermission, coach Walker of W. K. I. C was put in the shotgun position in shooting and passing, the end of the rest period finding them stiff warm. The second half was a period of thrills for the outstretched Nashville team, which capped plebly halted the Nashville team,several 11 points to their opponents' four in the first seven minutes of play, only to have this commanding beat down by the counter attack drawn in the latter part of the game. Johnson and B Onslaught Aga Lincoln High Downs Kelly Miller, 25 to 17 Foy Has His Man Out, Then Loses the Battle Eddy Foley, 147 pounds, lost to Hilt Half (white) at Johnny Coulson's gymnasium. White (city), Monday, lost to the outfit in the first round, forced his opponent to lean on the ropes in round three, but Eddy didn't know enough to step back and land on the ropes. Coulson chuked in the fourth round to administer a terrible beating to Foley and to carry off the judge's decision. Bust Up Royal Win Streak, 8 to 4 Shell Oils Bust Giants' Win S Shell Oils Bust Up Royal Giants' Win Streak, 8 to 4 --- Long Beach, Calif., Jan. 28—Forde Scharp, verenom of many years of baseball tell, some of them having recently brought to an abrupt termination the sensational winning streak of Larry Goodman's Philadelphia Bears, began playing at Signal Hill park in Long Beach Scharp turned in an 5 to 1 victory for the Shell Oil over the duly diamond demons, and the two teams won two winning streaks, which had reached 10 games. Inductiveness on the part of the players for the Giants, was chiefly responsible for the club's defeat. The Ollers hopped on Harney for nine hits, while Scharp was tilted for eight, and the Giants were in the first inning, added one in the second, scored one in the sixth and then put the game in the cooler with three tallies in the eighth. Mitchell potted a home run for the Giants. 一 W. K. L. C. (222) | Pennsylvania State (203) Graham F. 1 | Jordan F. 1 | Ivanhoe F. 1 | 1 Graham F. 2 | Jordan F. 2 | Ivanhoe F. 2 | 1 Graham F. 3 | Jordan F. 3 | Ivanhoe F. 3 | 1 A. Johnson G. 1 | Neighbors F. 0 | 0 K. Jameson G. 0 | Neighbors G. 0 | 0 Wake F. 0 | Wake F. 0 | 0 R. Reimer-Boyd, U. Dunbar-N. D. Peterson Tiners-Caghe and Hauser. Fighters Really Fought THE fighter of today has a much easier time to make a living than those of the days of Bob Armstrong, former heavyweight boxer, whose second purse amounted to nothing and who received just $1.50 for his end in his first encounter, although he whipped his opponent. Bob, now going on 53 years of age, makes his home in Chicago and can be seen any afternoon at Mullen's Loop gymnasium where he trains the youngsters whose chances are greater to make more money in one fight than Bob did in a whole year. Bob was born in Tennessee on a plantation in Rogerwille, not far Chattanooga. His parents were shores. Bob's only regret to this day is that he did not take his father's advice when he was a child. Newt Roberts. Bob is going to tell the readers of The Chicago Defender some mighty interesting stories of his ring career and the scenes around the big white belt on the ring and in the dressing room. WhenBoundless took the lead at the head of the stretch I throw my wife as he goes to the lunch of his were candidates for the crazy house. When he won I rushed out on the track, took his paddle off and put the blanket under his head. I didn't have any money to let or perhaps I would have crashed in the same as the other lucky ones. Finding that "swiping horses" wasn't a profitable occupation, I took My folks moved up to Washington, town about 1865 and I went to school there until I reached the fourth grade and I got "too big" to go to school. The trolling races came to our town, where I got interested in horses and got a job helping feed and water them, and when they left town I went with them. I never went back home. After five years I grew tired and pulled up stakes and went to Minneapolis, where I got a job with All American, a horse training company, the same, with the exception that I had worked up to the place where I could exercise and work on the track called it "swimming holes." So I was a swimmer and a good one. One of the horses, Boundless, won the parity in 1833 at the Washington Park race course right here in Clarke. Boundless was coupled with a horse named Lookout from the same stable was up early in the morning—say about a. We kept a close watch on that no one tampered with the I went to the paddock with Boundless that afternoon. Snapper Garron laid on the mount. At the post an hour and a half, I was standing by Johnson and Beck Lead Clark Onslaught Against Tuskegee Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 3, 1—Ham Jenkins won from Sailor Sambo in the 10-round main event at the Pusser- league final. He won the ninth tieup Joe Baffley defeated Dick Green in six rounds. Jackie Baker won in the seventh. He won a special event and Dud Eades trimmed Sailor Casan in a four-rounder. The Sailor Casan won from Joe Baffley. Sailor who won from Joe Baffley. ```markdown ``` By BOB ARMSTRONG Tunkees (19) P. P. Clark (25) Heward f. 2 0 0 Johnson f. 2 0 0 Milton f. 2 0 0 Johnson f. 2 0 0 Bitton f. 2 0 0 Calvert f. 2 0 0 H. Ginnes E. 1 0 0 Jekk R. 2 0 0 South E. 0 2 0 Tunkees (20) R. P. P. Clark (25) H. Ginnes E. 2 0 0 Johnson f. 2 0 0 Heward f. 2 0 0 Hazard f. 2 0 0 Bitton f. 2 0 0 Calvert f. 2 0 0 Murray f. 0 0 0 Jekk R. 0 0 J. Ginnes E. 0 0 0 McNeal f. 0 0 Bitton f. 0 0 0 McNeal f. 0 0 Bitton f. 0 0 0 McNeal f. 0 0 Bob Armstrong the draw gate where the horses entered the truck. It was hot and we were in the bus. The Blandess took the lead at the head of the stretch I threw my hat high in the air. I guess the folks thought the bunch of us were too big to ride. So he won I pushed out on the track, took his saddle off and put the blanket on him. Then to the stall. I didn't have any money to he or per person, so I went to the same in the same as the other lucky ones. Finding that "swiping horses" Finding that "swiping horses" wasn't a profitable occupation, I took one of those side door sleepers (empty box cars) and proceeded in Des Moines. That's where my career as a fight-fighter once was. I was hanging around the clubroom where Bill Crockett used to work and Bill made a beast that I had to knock out. In the room, I took it up. A fellow named Hill Faulkner drew up the articles of agreement and knocked out the Comfler and fought it out on the banks. There wasn't any admission, but before he scrap cared that he was placed in a refinement take up. I took it up strong for Crockett and he quit in the first round. My ene collection was collected via Snapchat. Wsa Hale. After the fight I stayed around Des Moines and worked for an attorney named Long who had some rotting horses. September of that year Jack Sheele, white heavyweight, breezed through the city en route to the coast to fight Peter Jackson for $3,000 and stopped over in Des Moines to break the long trip. His visit was disastrous. "We crack-Bob tells how he knocked Sheele out and didn't get five cents for it." Evanston high school stars, also played well for Clark. For Tuskegee, Kitchen, Anderson and Robinson were the outstanding players. Robinson's guarding of the game in the game of Friday was spectacular. Walk Miller May Yank Mr. Kearns Before N.Y. Court In spite of the fact that Jack Keurns has won a name for himself as the master mercenary manager, he lakes ablaze to accept any of the many tempting promoters are making for a return match with the Mickey Walker, and the "Old Therem," Deserun Flowers. Whether or not the astute one has an abundance of this world, he is open for discussion if that is the reason; but most of the classic folklore labor under the impression its magic is. Anyway, Jim Mullen of Chicago, who stung the last fracture between the two, is ready and willing to teach him how to play for a reporter; also Dick Donald of Los Angeles yeurns to have them play for him, while White Fitz-Floris expresses a willingness to hang up the above-stated stipend to foster the fraces. But no word of acceptance comes from the camp of Keurns. Now Walk Miller, punch pilot for the deacon, has about lost his performance and the combined combination has been giving him more different demonstrations of the run-around and the hide-and-seek trick that is completed when it is just as easy to see the thing through as they are to avoid it. Miller all got to take the things to the deck and bring things to showdown in that manner, if that is the only way it can be done. Apparently, judging from past performances, that trick has been used on moons have passed under the bridge since the last meeting of the pair. The smiling southern woman also distracts more kick that the "browning-leaches" affair and will be a new wrinkle in the boxing game. With the more smooth out of that sort were smoothed out among the boxers and managers by the commission. So, however, this one was handled by the commission and will be handled in the manner. Long after most boxers who think at the start they are in the top shape, they are not. They are waving the flag of distress so noticeably that none can fail to see it. The Tiger is still stepping forward, and the man is getting the harder. The inner hege got the better he gets, and if they think he was fast in the beginning they have a hard time getting a focus on him at all in the closing sessions. GIVE BOURLAND RUN-AROUND Fans have begun to think that the Tiger is still stepping forward, the town heavyweight, the runaround. Three times he has been matched to fight in Cedar Rapids, and three times he has right caught at the last moment. OCKS O LANDS SHORT LEFT TO JAW IN ROUND THREE AND EASTERNER CRUMP LANDS SHORT LEFT TO JAW IN ROUND THREE AND THE EASTERNER CRUMPLED UP By FRANK A. YOUNG Barney Abel's dark secret, Wolcott is more knockout to his string of ring viet the Dexter park pavilion when he laundered about six inches on the jaw of Philadelphia middleweight, who fell to the pole would fall to the ground. Barney Abel's dark secret, Wolcott Langford, added one more knockout to his string of ring victories Friday night at the Dexter park pavilion when he landed a short left which traveled about six inches on the jaw of Bobby Barrett, the Philadelphia middleweight, who fell to the canvas like a huge pole would fall to the ground. And so most of the customers filed out into the night oozone and into the driving rainstorm, disgusted with Bobby because he couldn't beat Langford. Many claim he held down, but you or I, either one, would have held down in just the precise way that the casemaster did, providing we got hooked on the jaw with one of Langford's matches. Hunter Goes Out for Ohio State U. Nine There was not a chance to steal the fight. Two judges were on the scene, one in the person of John H. Lyle and so that end was taken care of properly by the boxing commission. But Walcott wasn't taking any chances and he did his job up good. The coming champion of the mid-dayweight division of the multi-wides started out with the gong. He was careful and so was Bobby. Barrett got in a couple of good snakes to Langford's head and shouldn't be they had about as much effect. The duplicate of the two болts is a rainbow, which was the only one on all the ambassadors. He might just as well have been hitting the one of the Iron poles in the street that supports the trolley wires. Lamford pasted the Welshman in the abdomen, which weakened the white boy. As the round closed a left found his way to the edge of Barrett's snap and it shook him a bit. Although he tried to rally in round two, putting all his steam behind one solid punch which landed on the huge shoulder of his opponent and did no damage whatever. Barrett was through Langford in the meantime kept working on the broad-basket. In the third, Wolcott rushed his man. The short left to the jaw, visible only on the rear and near Barrett's corner, caught the eastern boxer and he went down and out, turning over at the count of ten, unable to rise and at the count of six, unable to catch the ring from Barrett's seconds. George Courting, who may be Wolcott's next foe, was brought on from New York by Paddy Mullin, manager of Harry Wills. Courting beat Jim Kowal, out in round six after going down in the fourth when Jimmy Mahoney hit him low, McNamman, who had his head at the time, refused to come out. Courting out, at the count of nine, George came up still holding himself, and evidently mad, started after Mahoney. In the fifth and sixth he beat his man, who looked like a piece of hamburger above the nose and eyes, Mahoney got a gash over the left eye and the blood began to flow so bad that he couldn't see and he vol Billy Shawers of St. Paul and Johnny Murray fought six rounds to a draw and Johnny Hill batted a six-rounder to win his first game, far from his regular self, although Gransburg deserves a lot of credit for his improvement in the past six months. However, South Dakota has been with his eyes and until he lays off boxing and consults a good specialist, his fighting days won't be long. Diny Donghloy attempts to win until fourth and last stanza when Frank stopped out and gave Diny one of the nastest of postings. Mickey McLaughlin's lot and his reach was the maximum. Ralph fought it out and bleeding from the mouth, but received the greatest kind of motivation as he left the ring for Malipe Malipe, who signed the show, and 5,000 customers who paid around $10,000. It was plainly noticeable that some fathers know how to conduct the estate, representing a 63d St. publication for former themselves to start a Hill and Barrett to beat Langford. It is hard to understand how men who write would forge the first uses of journals, and allow their presidents to run烂 simply because the hour in progress is a mixed one. But some folks, by their busy and agile lives, never will show what it's all about. Otherwise the show was good. Women Women in Athletics West Kentucky Girls Win From Hopkinsville Paducah, Ky., Feb. 4.—With Capt. Hattie Lawrence and W. Reynolds, star forwards of the W.K. L.C. girls' quintet, out of the line-up, the local team won from the girls' team representing Attucks high school of Hopkinville by the score of 14 to 3. Holloway, star center, and Colfield, newly developed forward of the W.K. L.C. team, were the outstanding players, Holloway scoring nine of her team's 14 points, while the guards also deserve mention. W. K. L. C. (14) Attucks High (8) C. F. P. Colmell f. 1 = 0 Baker f. 1 = 0 Mirherman f. 0 = 4 Harnette f. 0 = 2 Holloway c. 0 = 1 Jillingsley c. 0 = 1 Caldwell g. 0 = 1 Majors g. 0 = 1 Merks g. 0 = 1 Grimes g. 0 = 1 McGambrell g. 0 = 1 Community Girls Hold South Park to 1 Point The fast coming Community quintet will be at the South Park W. K. E. J. C. Coffman F. d. Jalalahi c. d. Jalalahi c. d. Michaela g. d. Cary J. d. Cary J. d. Berry-Bred. d. OUT LEFT TO JAW THREE AND THE RER CRUMPLED UP Wolett Langford, added one of ring victories Friday night at a he landed a short left which the jaw of Bobby Barrett, the o fell to the canvas like a huge Hunter Goes Out for Ohio State U. Nine Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 5.—Horse students at Ohio State university continue to smash traditions as well as records, as is evidenced by the latest reports from the campus, which show that another branch of the major sports has been invaded by one of our group. This time it is baseball, which hereafter has been considered a sport at Ohio State university for Norfolks only. This time after the winter indoor training had been under way for some time, the variety suits were distributed to the members of the squad, and among the first to receive them, the senior players who last year won his pinnacles on the freshman sound. "Usually the practice has been to find the sound "or" when suits were banded on, and there were cappitals. It is reported that efforts were made to discourage Hunter last year on the freshman team, but his performance was the result that he showed such a superbive brand of ability at the national prestige that the coaches awarded him with his sweater and to report for the varsity this year. Present indications are that Hunter will remain with the squad and the varsity will be awarded in spring he will be among those present. Hunter is a graduate of Bath high school, in Yellow Spring, Ohio, he was given athletic football, basketball, and basketball. Hunter, who is a member of Kappa Alpha Pel fraternity, is the host of a long line of brothers, all of whom are students in university, and all whom have been active in scholarly affairs and have left a good record at the school. MAJORS WINS HIGH JUMP New York, Feb. 8.-Charlotte Majors, St. Bonaventure college, came the world record here. Wellness and high jump at 6 feet 55 inches, the best Harold Osborne of the Chicago A., which caught a big surprise at A., which earned a CCS annual games before Inley in the Madison Square garden. MAJORS PLACES SECOND Boston, Mass., Feb. 5 — Charles Brown jump in the annual Boston Athletic association games. The event is by Osborne of the C. A. B. Chicago. COOK LOSES Boston, Mass., Feb. 8—tweet look, look, look at the team's roster. V. dropped out of the 660-yard run for the Keith Memorial cup in the annual Boston A. A. James games. GUS MODRE THIRD Boston, Mass., Feb. 8—In the Hunter mile Gin Jones, former track coach of New York city, and now of the St. Jamaica venture college team, finished third. Lloyd Hahn won the event. SYRACUSE WINS RELAY Boston, Mass., Feb. 8. In the annual R. A. A. James Syrancus university, with Coell Cook carrying the baton and making a great run, beat the bottomhalf college in the mile relay. ter, defeated the South Park girls quiet at Community gym Saturday night. The community team was handicapped due to the illness of three star players. The game was fast through, although outlasted South Park fought hard. Miss Seraea acted as captain in place of Miss Porter and was the guarding was the feature throuht. In Miss Porter, the Community Quinter has the making of a fast running nightly night Community Center plays St. Elizabeth at St. Elizabeth hall. Community (4) | South Park (1) H.P.P. | H.P.P. Tarzer f. ... 1 0 1 Rendall f. ... 0 0 0 Tarzer f. ... 1 0 1 Williams f. ... 0 0 0 Cornell c. ... 1 0 1 Williams f. ... 0 0 0 Seas f. ... 1 0 1 Pegesh f. ... 0 1 0 Seas f. ... 1 0 1 Pegesh f. ... 0 1 0 Griffin f. ... 0 0 1 Pegesh f. ... 0 1 0 Reference Great. Cunion-Hike. Timer-Cher. HAMPTON RELAYS It is the intention of Charles Williams at Hampton, to add of athletes at Hampton, to add events to the annual relays in May. --- Murray f. ..... 1 Miree f. ..... 1 Wilson f. ..... 1 Garner c. ..... 1 Campbell f. ..... 1 Boult f. ..... 1 SPORTS SOUTHERN SPORTDOM By Eric Roberts Clark and Morris-Brown are scheduled to meet tonight after which the Pantherine outfit will journey down the Mississippi Delta to Midna State aggregates. Women's athletics are rising rapidly in Tixie and we would not be surprised to see them turning to track this season. The women's high school team an imposition if wailed to take mention of the fun team that they have. They have some brilliant players, but we want to see Miss Evergin Thomas in action. WITH the cage reason coming to the last round, who only two or three times the situation at the present is only slightly changed, appl y to the same approach. journeyed on to Montgomery to encounter the hard fighting "Jornals" both straight game Sam Tayler's boys have equipped without a single shoulder. The Clark team is scheduled to arrive in Atlanta some time during the week and will be on a day care or enrolment to Illinois, where they meet Kyrsten. . . . ATLANTA UNIVERSITY is going through a crisis in so far as athletes are concerned. Since the closeness of the team, the grus and grus has lost some wonderful talent, Jeff Lamar. All-American player, the running junior, and grus have lost some of their primary, and Joe Green have all played their last game for the erim. The team has lost some of their Frank Stanley, one of Dixies' best backs and a tower of strength on the Atlanta case team, has gone down. The team has lost a loss of such men as these will certainly weaken the teams to represent the first indication of this was made plain a week ago, when Morsehouse gave the Atlanta hockeysters a 29 in 17 at the start of the season. The defeat that the erim team has suffered, Morsehouse in winning stepped up a match or so higher in the conference, and the now five successive games. ```markdown ``` WE arrived at the Y. M. G. A. gym on last Friday evening all prepared to see Fisk and Morris-Brown women team members were carrying about the court. Upon injuring about the presence of the Fisk team Whitfield Johnson informed us that they had been hit by a ball and a message stating their inability to live up to the contract. We were disappointed at not having the pleasure of seeing our evening was not spilled for us as the girls from Washington born in this city defect the coords of the team and headed to the court scene. The Y team, composed of a few former stars and headed by team of Hampton, came out on the court and suffered an absurd defeat at the hands of the Morris-Brown Whitfieldians. We notched a complete reversal for our week this same team lent the Clark Panthers to a 41 to 28 score. THE WEATHER in this has been so ideal and mild during the post two weeks that it makes one think that spiture is here. The Marrissons are advantage of the stultification by practicing baseball daily. Coach Johnson has issued uniforms and the men are spitured. The spitured spirit and pop. The purple candidates for track are also being groomed. Captain Marry Clark, Bull Williams and Jack McCormick know at present whether Johnson, last year's first spring catcher, will return. It is rumored that Clark will have very little training. The officials are of the fact that the clark officials are all set to begin work on a one stadium to be built at once, and the press is in order that it might be in tupet肩 by next fall. This work will make it inconvenient for the baseball team to practice, hence only the number of games are being scheduled. THE WASHINGTON high girls, fresh from their sparkling victory over the Morris-Brown Index, invaded Clark's campus a day later with the sole intention of banding the Panthernes a hefty walloping. Their aim might have matured but not a young hassle by the name of Laura Memory been so reckless as to selling 21 of the 29 Tasks made by the Clark team. The scars ended 29 to 15. At the end of the first half the score stood 13 to 8 with the Pantherines on the short end. During the second half the Clark girls guarded so fiercely that the Washington high team threw only one basket to swell their total to 15. The co-eds from Chicagoans Face Toughest Quint Friday When They Play the Cleveland Elks But Brock says his team was on top of the game and claims to have then been in top form. Blanchett, the ex-Lyxie, who made the team's first win in Chicago, fives and Bill Watson, late of Lane's city championship quiltet, will play the forward. Bill Brook's Chicagoans face a Hireman task next Friday night at the late-night Chess and Lions, played by the eleven Willett, formerly of the East high school, Cleveland, and later contended with an enviable reputation. They defeated the Bank five there, which had defeated Posey's Homestead Grays. The Chicagoans' season and last year was the only team (then playing under the name of the Benjies Drugs), to have beaten the Fifty Tall Fisker will start at center, with Les Johnson, former Wendell McGraw, and John McGraw, varsity five, and Brook at guard. Verby, Heyde Park and Wil伯力德 university player, and Adams of the Evanson high school, ready to enter With Willett are Johns, Rock Anderson, Hoss and Hampton. They really "break 'em down" and shoot baskets with such a rapidity that it of times takes an adding machine to keep lab on the scores. The 11th should be the fastest and best played game of the season. The 12th have been practicing on night and the 15th will have their hands full. Talladega Beaten Twice by Alabama State Quint In the second half both teams played well. The outstanding player was Danny Reed, who played the offensive and defensive. Moore and Murray should also be men's players. The team outfitted Dismon, Currey and Hurrels and Miller stood out for Talladega. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 5.—The Alabama State Normal basketballers, inspired by their 28 to 24 victory on Jan. 22th over the powerful Morris Brown quintet, defeated the swift Talladega dribblers in two beautifully played games in Dillard hall gymnasium Thursday night and Friday afternoon by the scores of 25 to 15 and 25 to 20. Talladega (29) B Oliver (29) C Oliver (29) C Hamilton (29) C Hamilton (29) C Willier (29) C Willier (29) C Kirkpatrick (29) C Kirkpatrick (29) C Thackeray (29) D Dewey (29) C Marmay ..... 1 1 1 Mosee ..... 1 1 1 Garner ..... 1 1 1 Garner ..... 1 1 1 Tamuel-dell ..... 1 1 1 Houtt ..... 1 1 1 Dumb ..... 1 1 1 Dumb ..... 1 1 1 These games were of special interest, because both teams were defeated in a series of games, since they had previously split a series played in Talladega. With four conference games, conferences defeats against them, the Hornets are priming themselves for Sam Taylor's undefeated Clark aggregation here on the field. Nashville, Teum, Feb. 5—footman's accurate shooting, coupled with Menoney's faintness guarding, spelled defeat tonight for the Kappa in the opening game of the last half of the season. Basketball league schedule 18 to 12 Starting his revamped line-up of Moore and Murray at forwards, Caponello, Wilson and Garner all guards in Garner and Burns, Coach Lewis was able to see his charges maintain the lead throughout the game for the 5 runs in the Hornets. The game was marked by the brilliant passing of Garner and Moore's shooting for the Hornets, who relied on good stars in Winston Miller. At the close of the first half the second half proved to be more of a thriller. In the last few minutes of the second half the lead and were never again headed. Talentman (18) Ewen F. 1 1 0 Ewen F. 1 1 0 Kirkpatrick 1 0 0 Kirkpatrick 1 0 0 Miller 1 0 0 Miller 1 0 0 Jison 2 0 0 Jison 2 0 0 Williams E. 2 0 0 Williams E. 2 0 0 ILLINOIS WIN Hillards, playing a deceiver defended 25 to 23 Referee-Immanuel, Timothy-Devery and Jimmy-Neuman. *Sensation*. Friday's game started with the Hornets taking the lead and Garner, the versatile guard, taking the ball on the toss-up and making four sensational basket in succession. The Hornets never gave up this lead, ending the game with the Hornets leading by a safe margin of eight points. Akren (23) 1. Lee f..... 2 0 1 2. Boyl f..... 0 3 2 3. Cold f..... 3 1 2 4. Thought c..... 0 3 3 5. Keller e..... 0 0 0 6. Black g..... 1 1 2 7. Williams g... 0 0 0 8. Dozer E..... 1 1 2 PART 1-PAGE 9 rrett HAMPTON IS GIVEN C.I.A.A. GRID TROPHY Captain Lee Receives It for His Team By JAMES B. CLARKE Hanpton, M. F., Feb. 8. *The Frank Young trophy was presented to UConn William K. Lee of the championship Blue and White football team by Charles H. Williams, director of physical training, in Golden Hall, dallas, about two feet high, was given by Frank A. Young, sports editor of The Chicago Defender, to the C. L. A. association's football championship. The cup is only to be the temporary property of the winning school until the school has won the trophy three times. Mr. Young is very much interested in the development of the physical youth in America. This gift, however, is only one of his many contributions to the cause. Each year the Hampton relives for the national intercholastic mile relay race. In giving Mr. Young hopes that others will also join in helping the interest of our youth in athletics. Gold tombails were also presented to the members of the championship team. The presentation of the beautiful trophy and the gold tombails was a fitting climax of the 25 years of football. The records show that of the 125 games played, 85 of them have been 8 lost, seven tied and six forfeited. The first game was played way back in 1952 with the Amtrak annual New Yorkers' day. It was won 16 to 6, by Thompson. The winning of the last game from 1952 was the Washington New Yorkers' day. It was won 16 to 6, by Thompson. The winning of the last game from 1952 was the Washington New Yorkers' day. It was won 16 to 6, by Thompson. The winning of the last game from 1952 was the Washington New Yorkers' day. It was won 16 to 6, by Thompson. Attucks High Downs Roger Williams 5 Carbonade, II, Feb. 5-Attack's gymnasium was the scene of one of the faster games of the season when Williams university team, which has twice defeated the All-Stars, a local team of this city. The team fled the fang to their feet by eagling the first basket at the beginning of the game. Throughout the first half the visitors failed to locate the basket for a single point. At the opening of the second half Rodger Williams rallied for eight points in succession. Attacks still stamped the visitors. Here Carbonade brought into play a fast system of passing which netted them 17 points in righthand succession. The game ended with the score 25 to 18 in favor of Attacks. Attacks (26) Crin f. 0 0 0 Hays f. 0 0 0 Valenciano f. 0 0 0 Valenciano f. 0 0 0 Simon f. 0 0 0 Gilbert f. 0 0 0 Ward f. 0 0 0 Roger Williams (13) Crin f. 0 0 0 Hays f. 0 0 0 Valenciano f. 0 0 0 Valenciano f. 0 0 0 Simon f. 0 0 0 Gilbert f. 0 0 0 Ward f. 0 0 0 Cleveland Club Owners Not White Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 7. The Cleveland entry in the National league by those of our group and not by white men, according to L. S. Colb, secretary, who announced that S. M. Cobb, president, of the general manager of L. S. Colb, secretary, Dr. Joe T. Thomas is treasurer and the company is known as the Cavaliers Amusement company. Mr. Cobb owns a limited number of amusements besides operating a baseball club. It was stated by the Defender last week that this information came from St. Louis, where the league most long-pitch, and Mr. Cobb wants the public with the others of the association, to the correct one. Get on "Uncle Sam's" Pay Roll Men—Women, 18 Up Field Vacations Silage Wool No Laying Domestic education nonsufficient custom tolley SHEB Company Glo full sensitive meeting salaries, benefits, work, vacation and free free meeting. Name Address --- MISSIONARIES TO DISCUSS LIBERIA Workers Hold Meeting to Decide on Methods of. Education Hampton, Va., Feb. 11 - Missionary boards and colonization societies interested in work in labor laws are arranged at the African Methodist Institute, Hampton Institute, Feb. 9 to 10. This includes organizations of both races Nassau missionaries and teachers in Liberia. The purpose of the conference is to determine work and it is expected that between 25 and 50 teachers and others will attend. The end of Feb. 12 and 13 invitations have been extended for secretaries of various members of executive committees to attend and address the conference, notables, as well as educational authorities, have been invited. The groups involved in Easter Sunday church, the United Lutheran church, the Methodist Episcopal society, the New York Colonization society, the Boston Colonization society, the Carnegie Methodist Mission board, the National Baptist board of foreign missionaries, the African Methodist Episcopal The tundra for the program includes the study of the environment in Africa and Algeria by brainstorming in the La Zouche conference in Ibid, with emphasis upon community needs; organization of mission education; training of workers for the Liberianian navy; the preparation of textbooks; cooperation between miltary-educational government in the educational program; the arrangements for the conference; Silky educational advice in the vast territory of the Algerian sea; and others. The following representatives of organizations and colleges have been invited to attend the conference: Dr. J. E. East, Secretary, National Hospital Board of Foreign Missions; Dr. A. R. Siraham, Secretary, Lot's Press, Baptist Mission Board, Bishop W. Sampson,扫痧师, Religious Church, M.D. Methodist Episcopal, Religious Church, M.D., L.A. Church of America, Church of the Religious Church of America, Dr. and Mrs. E. Roome, Lot's Society, Baptist Mission Board, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, President, Howard University; Dr. Thomas Gise Jones, president, Fisk University; W. T. R. Williams, President, Jeanne and Slater Boards; R. E. Taylor, Acting President, Tuscaloosa Institute; Dr. James E. Gregg, Hamilton Institute, Principal; S. E. Atkins, President, State Normal school, West St. Salem, N.C. for Rev. J. Fietcher, President, Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions; Dr. H. H. Jones, in-depth missionary, St. markov, Hon. Ernest Ison, Liberian general in the United States, with headquarters at Baltimore, has been invited to address the conference. ENTERTAINS AT YEA New York, NY, la-Marie, J. R. Kaps wife of J. R. 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The last week of January is more significant in scholastic circles than in that it is promotion time among the pupils occasions many an extra social occasion to make first mention of the children, for the Mason school for children our most prized private school, quite often passed from kindergarten to first grade. Exercises pursued by the kindergarten hall. Proud parents were on hand to see each Little Mason and Master classes were made and refreshments were served. Masons took also occasion this extra excitement by making the change of grade from frisked Rudd, Betty Jean Miner, Anthony Orrenton III, Victor Bowman, Albert Simms and Paulina Alexander, Albert Armstrong of 425 Mason Avenue, graduated from the Other Practices Woold, leads being very efficient in her school work is very apt in music. Woold, leads being one of our most accomplished girls. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Harbour of Wavine BEA Treatm it smooth, like a school chose who have it. But can be yours—today! the face in tepid water, Washing Cream nse and soften the skin. a marked change. The face petals. Then quickly the fin- Face Powder just the shade that matches Beauty Treatment today at your cream and powder—both come k, white and high brown)— FOR SAMPLES 4230 South parkway, entertained on the dance party. Lunch was served during the festivities. Those present included Mrs. and Mrs. Rufus Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Hood, Hall, Attorney and Mrs. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barratt and Mrs. J. I. Williams and Mrs. L. M. Bullett entertained. At Indiana Ave. Thursday evening. A large number of guests and Mrs. Charles Ogspress of New York, who is the house guest of Mr. J. A. Annie Fuld, 2523 Vernon Ave., where she attended the funeral of her brother. Hirschhardt was fondmaster. Mrs. Annie Fuld, 2523 Vernon Ave., where she attended the funeral of her brother. Hirschhardt T. Davis, widow of the late Perry Davis, left for Birlingham, Mn., to attend the funeral. Mrs. Davis will visit her mother and sister while William H. Hatcher was called away suddenly to Knoxville, Tenn. Mary Montgomery is seriously ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Forlane, 1254 Indiana Parking lot, where she has been private dial, where she has been private Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Farnate have left their new apartment at 290 E. 25th St. Mrs. Rosa Moore, 408 Michigan Ave. E. 25th St. evolving. A musical program followed with Mrs. Howard in charge of the performance. H. L. Jackson, Jolita White, H. T. Yanan, Mrs. Josephine Gladus, 1245 W. 1st St. Is. quite ill. Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Andrew Farnate left Thursday for Hot Springs. They plan to attend at least a week. Miss Bonethol Jackson of 532 Michigan Ave., give a landing party in honor of Harold Bradley, who passed through the city on route to school at the Iowa State university. All the young folks present spent a very delightful time as Miss Jackson proves quite a variable business. She is the very popular view of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Turner and is attending Hyde Park high school. J. Willis Jones, husband of Carl Lewis Jones, is ill at their department. 1517 Calmet Ave., Mr. Jones has a slight attack of pneumonia and caused his friends and relatives some concern. Mrs. Finance Williams Mahone, who has been ill for several weeks, left the city Wednesday for the South. She was accompanied by her nurse and it is hoped she will be able to find her health in a warmest climate. All her many friends sincerely regret her contribution and hope a steady recovery for this very sweet young bride. Frank Brown, who is confined at Punning and who had been pronounced incredible, is showing signs of improvement. Mrs. L. L. Lindsey of 4525 Parrotville Ave. entitihed the Once-in-Month Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. The ladies are all bridge catfistists and enjoyed themselves very much. Mrs. Helen Mcclott was honest to the century. Whilst but, on Thursday afternoon. Her beautiful home made a perfect setting for a party. A number of extra guests were present. A most delicious funnier was served. A most delicious food was called out of town to Oklahoma, where her mother is seriously ill. Mrs. Tatell will featuir in Tulsa as long as is necessary. Mrs. Joseph Hllb entertained at an elaborate breakfast in honour of Mary பெக்கி. Hllb and Mrs. Middleton Watkins. The service was exceptional. Mrs. Patrick Prescott, Mrs. Morse and Mrs. George W. Prince assisted the hostess. After the meal giveng games and other intellectual activities he occupied the guest. Those present were Medames Charles M. Thompson, H. R. Rinald Smith, R. A. Williams, S. T. Watkins, C. V. H. Lewis, Ed. Bill Turph, Herman Moore, George Prince, Michael Johnson, House of Lords and the best-selling author Sir Patrick Prescott and the question of honor. Mrs. Benjamin Martin of 6121 Vernon Ave. was hosted to the Saturday 800 club last week. This was the first time she entertained her club in her new home. Her husband is a very popular attorney and club man. Miss Estell Arnold of 262 Calcutta Ave. entertained at her home on Saturday afternoon, a honor of the Elgin F. Marshall双向的 of the Elgin F. Marshall attorney. This auxiliary is named in honor of Miss Arnold's aunt, the wife of Col. John H. Marshall. The perhaps were very approximately de- with Valentine's favors and a lunchman was served by Mr. Brawley, Dr. and Miss� Ilton Nichols attended the lunchman's dinner. The Brake hotel last week, Mr. Nichols was a delegate to the meet. The Wiz is the daughter of Rev. Moses H. Jackson of the frace Presbyterian church. The Twelve 200 club met with Miss Vielan Harrell last week. Miss Harrell proved, as usual, a very delightful hostess. The home was very prettily decorated for the occasion. Miss Harrell in Bhararian and is very popular such as Mrs. I. B. L. Teyler 49-51 tshirt Ace, entitled a number of friends at ditt- per Sunday afternoon in honor of the wife of William M. clover and Dr. B. L. Teyler. Mrs. Lizabeth Wilson of 2025 Prairie Fork, Montana, will be in the fair. Golf, Gulf is a Rustic place. e AUTY ment WAVINE WAVINE PINK VANISHING CREAM BOYOLE A pure perennial cream, equally fragrant—in Pink, White, High Brown at drolls for $2.99. Boyd Mig. Co. Birmingham, Alg. Gentlemen: I enclose 4c in samples by which please send me a sample of Wakefile Food Powder and Vanlahing Cream. Name..... Street..... Town.... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Fayetteville Normal Oldest for Race in United States Fayetteville, N. C., Feb. 11. The semicentennial of the oldest normal school in America, the Fayetteville State Normal school, will be celebrated May 2-22. Appropriate exercises will be held participated in by Senator F. M. Simmons, Governor A. W. McLean and Senator J. W. Allen of North Carolina President H. W. Clause of the University of Virginia, by Mordecai Johnson of Hawthorne and by James Hutty Dillard of the University of James Hutty Dillard of the Frank Radiumman of the general school and other distinguished men, Hawley and other distinguished men. Flyer years ago, Jan. 1, 1877, Zeilman H. Vanne, coming to the government, North Carolina fostered the National School of Publications. The first public school of the State of the State, to educate the children of the state, to mitigate sectional and racial animulations. The line was excluded from the state university, yet there was no other state institution for them to attend, recognizing the injustice of this Governor. Vanne, pre-announced the creating of a normal school for the primary purpose of training teachers for the recently standardized cases. The Normal is under the general supervision of Director of Seign Education N. C. Smith, himself, a native North Carolina, and a graduate of Trinity College Duke University. For over a quarter of a century, he is on a leading means of the Taxation of the School. H. W. Lilly, a prominent\}\(^{1}\) school and business man of the city, has served as chairman and secretary-treasurer respectively of the board of trustees. For 40 years now, he is remarkable. Many have been rehearsal of the school. In 1911, F. L. Smith, who was born in Virginia county North Carolina, and was educated in the schools of Wilmington, Goldstone and at Slaw university. In the 1914s of his own hands in "Black Jack" logo his first school in Wayne county. Fayetteville Normal school, with a plant of 10 buildings, seven of brick, spacious and pretentious, with a valuation of $250,000, now stands on land purchased by him out of his own private funds and needed to the state. Though established in 1857, the school did not begin to make worthwhile progress until 25 years later, when in 1908 he, Smith, weary of cramped quarters in which his school was housed, bought a 50-foot tract lying just on the western limits of the city for the permanent home of the school and made the property to the commonwealth. The school's growth dates from that time. In September, 1908, the first two of the seven brick buildings were completed and seconded and the institution has now grown from its humble beginning in three rooms of a frame building on Glissie St. In the city of Fayetteville with a faculty of three to its present magnificent plant of 10 buildings and 32 instructors. 1. Smith has had three foreclosures in the scholarship of the school. The first was to be held on 18 June 1923. The first is a stficular, who perceived his education in Cleveland, Ohio, served it for three years, giving the school a new income of $1,000. He was succeeded by Prof. George W. Williams, who was in turn succeeded by Prof. L. E. Farley. Their combined income was the most significant of the years. They gate the least that was in them, but the school's definite program of expansion is the same as the same. In Smith in August 1852, the school was on the other hand with the school he has been released. 2. The school was the first school to serve as a industrial resident and a general of the United States government to the republic. The first was to be held on 18 June 1923. The first is a stficular, which was an adult to serve as an adult on the Third North Carolina�oliver agreement in the school. The school was In the 50 years of existence the institution has enrolled 5,000 students, 1,000 children and 2,500 students. The school was an average of 500 students in other states. It has grown from its own name of an Middle School in 1923 to its present name the College of 50 years on which are in the building valued at $250,000. The school is an international organization for the main time to be held in 1923. The school occurred a decade ago, the only one of the many hills surrounding the local city of Fairfield. It is 50-acre campus is one of the most famous and the building of the school is one of the tallest facilities and engineering. CALLED OUT OF CITY Mrs. Martin Crambus, Mrs. Eliza Berry and Lee Gremont met to attend the funeral of where it is quiet, desiring the company of their sister, Mary. Mary E. Stenner, fondship of a young girl? I have a Those sneezing blues! 1 HALF the time your nose is stuffy, and you can't breathe. Rest of the time you sneeze-sneeze-sneeze till your poor old head nearly comes off. Real blue—that's how you feel. But just remember that Mentholatum heals up the soreness, stops the sneezes. Put some in your nose. Rub it on the outside, too. Cool and gentle Mentholatum clears your breathing in a jiffy. Your druggist has the big, generous tubes and jars for the small sum of 25c. TRIAL OFFER 4 CENTS SEND this COUPON with 4 cents in stamps to Dept. CHD-1. Mentholatum Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and you will get a generous trial package of Mentholatum. Print your name and address clearly. --- Dear Princess: I am a constant leader of your column and I believe you can help me solve this puzzle. I am a girl of 12. My grandmother rated me until I was 11. I have no mother, so I went to my father. I have had five years of a life I play will soon end. I have a stepmother, but she has left home and I am alone with my father. I have not scornied my own room since my mother left and I am beaten if I make an attempt to do so. You can draw your own conclusions. If I could only tell you more, I want to leave home, but I am afraid of being found, which I know means death. I am not allowed to go but any place, nor can I have company. Princess, have can I stand it? I know a way out, but I don't want to come into contact with the law. I am about to worry myself to death. Please advise me. Before I end it all—Worried. Is it possible that a father can take What punishment is great enough for him? You either respected or also you What punishment is great enough for him? You either respected or also you What punishment is great enough for him? New York City is the postmark. You do not need be afraid of your estrine, you are not altogether to blame. You are extremely work, hard, and do what you did, and are continuing to do. You are made to fear for your life, but there is a greater man than your father, is you go on doing this unpleasurable thing. Your father is a brave man, and your death would do what he has done. Your case is to disfearful and appalling in every way. If capital punishment is not warranted, shot and then drawn and quartered. There is only one answer to the facts; rely on them for certain prosecution and be safe. You trust me enough to send your name and address. Dear Princess Meredith: I am a regular reader of your books, and I know you will give me the same. I've been married to you all, and I know you will give me the same. You have married me to all. My husband does not want me to face, to men folks, in any way not to face. He doesn't want me to go out with other women and when they are gone, he only works four months out of the year and self, to get clothes, he wants me to give him the money so that he can buy him what he needs, why him and try to do the right thing but he wants all of my money, when he wants it, and so awfully afraid of him. He has had two wives already, but they are both married. What must I do? I am 55—Uphammy. When a man only works four months out of a year, unless he makes a lot of money during that time, he finally needs some one's money to save him for the other eight months. You are often enough to be conscious of the fact that he is crushed himself, or he would now want to enslave you, as he is trying to do it, but not to prove it a working family. With the men who roun with her, because it breeds contempt but common courtesy is due everyone and especially those whom we must depend upon in some financial way, like roomers. As for women friends, every woman should have them. They are necessities, providing they are the right kind, and any man who expects to be living in good good health is often friends to be known the standard of every principle, known or unknown. You may be your own. Most wives are compelled, through duty or necessity to work and carry part of the burden of the family, but few husbands are held enough to take their money and use it for their purpose. You are the third wife. It is said "the third time I'm changed" but no looks make me like a mouse. There is no reason to spend more time with him. He is looking for a "good thing," and unless you leave him I believe he has found it. Dear Princess: I am 17 years of age and have no relatives in the world. I work hard and desire to study music but my work does not allow me time to do so. I wonder if there is some family to whom I could be a real daughter, who would take an interest in me and help me to pursue my musical career. I am a good girl and want to be with good people. Princess, please help me—I'd like. This letter speaks for itself. If there is any family who are sincere and honorable, wishing to have some one next and dear to them, which the silver misses with the gold, let me hear from you. Very often blood is thicker than water, but offtimes adopted relationship proves more than blood. Equal Rights League to Hold Lincoln-Douglass Day Conference Washington, D. C., Feb. 11, on Friday, March 11, Clarke, third vice president of the National Federal University began work to establish Lincoln-Douglas face conferences, which convenes here Feb. 12, 11-H, and will see the president with his petition for equal rights and parison of our nation on Saturday Representative G. H. Thinkman of Massachusetts agreed to send his petition in his committee room with its Lincoln-Douglas petition and present it secretary consented to arrangements whereby either Senator Gifflet or Washburn petitioned to the United States Senate. Presentations are part of a national Lincoln-Douglas observance here Feb. 12 to 11 by a general audience. All members and delegates from all face bodies and churches are present at noon of the 12th in the 12th St. T. M. 4, A. where the national Lincoln-Douglas conference will be chosen to frame petitions and report Monday church. R. St. on. Here at night the national Douglas day conference there will be a mirage to the Douglas homestead with excerpts of the Association of Cultural Women's Guild. The league offers a petition model contest, three Lincoln-Douglas medals for best Lincoln-Douglas presidential petition, congressional petition, and best equality relations, tree from Lincoln and two from Donglas by each contestant. All manuscripts must be sent to J. L. Nell, 596 T St., N. W. before Feb. 11. Local observances everywhere are urged by formation of equal rights leagues. Donglas leaves or citizens committees, or such eulipportunities of existing bodies, especially on Donglas's day, Feb. 11, and to send resolutions to the president and to congress. The league will furnish bourne-leaflets from national headquarters. 5 bourne-leaflets will be stitched on stamps. Our communities should be represented in this national gathering. Calantheans Hold Public Installation of Officers The grandest affair of its kind in the history of Calantunism in the city of Chica, was a city of Saturday night. Jan. When one hundred in a four officers were installed in a public installation by Grand Deputy Sister from the St. Moore, who conducted the affair in her efficient way. These were many of the officials in Pechimnism including Dr. Alish Westley, grand chancellor of Illinois; Gen. H. H. Engs of the uniform rank. A congratulatory letterum was received from Grand Worthy Counselor Sissie Ross, Richard, the ladies were beautiful in their white cيراتش and so well had they learned their lesson that the hum of their voices sounded like sweet music. The officers were escorted around the beautiful room of Forum hall by six grand-falsong sisters chosen from the portion courts, and the floor was cleared for dancing by a grand murch. Many presentations were made by the courts to their outgoing worthy counsons. The other court's cannot help even to Grand Density Sister. It. More, who talked and inspired the sisters, and with their helps carried the affair to a successful termination, both socially and financially. She was strong-hearted, her committees, and sister Zola White, vice chairman. Play the banner of Calantunism was forever. IN CITY ON BUSINESS New York, Feb. H.-Attorney F. H. Ransom of indianapolis, ind. general- manufacturing company, spent last week in the city organizing the Jim- Walker union here and in nearby Lightens Your Skin A ihtone Your Skin Almost Overnight ONCE it took months to have new beauty. Nadinola now gives it to you almost overnight. And no wonder, because Nadinola contains the surest, quickest skin-whitening ingredients ever discovered. Science combines them in this marvelous, white, fragrant cream—gives you a double-quick, extra-powerful bleach that cannot harm the most delicate skin. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It never fails. Positive, written, money-back guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Think how lovely it is to have light, fair skin. How men admire you, how women envy you! Yet, now it is easy to secure it through Use these Nadine Beauty Aids Rouge, 25c and 50c; Van Nadinola Use these Nadine Beauty Aids too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. young daughter who is in poor health with a nervous breakdown or an illness or a disability. This will help to save a life, if none one will - Wisha. This will throw that tells her own story. Surely charity builds on home and generally ends up being for our young and needy. Let us become individual charitable institutions, not for private gain or public favor, but for the greatest of all is charity. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am writing to you for advice about my problem. I am a woman 22 years old and show I have a serious problem. I shunted me and scurried me, and even now it seems so. It makes me feel like I should be able to treat people right eyes. There is a woman who has simply buried off her life's happiness for misery and brooding by being supersempliive, and consequently growing selfish and peculiar. As the twic is long so the tree will grow. If, as children have had with the need to disbelieve truths of character whereby we are known and disliked, we will surely grow up and still have them, unless some means is used to destroy them. If we are not lovable and capable of being agreeable, it does not matter whether we be children or grown-ups, people will shun and sturn us constant. If our own fault, you must go out of your way to make friends, no one will seek you. If people seem to shun or indisatent you, do not let it go at that. So to them and make yourself so gracious that they will call it all a mislike and take you at your value, which is as great as you are willing to make it. Dear Friend: I am still loaded down with lonesome small male and female tool, so get busy. Tell the truth and be sincere. Moline Student Wins All of Mollie II. will show who recently graduated from here. Abide from a plaid rutting in a very active in life, social activities, being president of aague of St. church, occupies and hard worker in a memorial issued, highest honors in an autobiographical convent last summer. We proudlyill. We proudlyill. P Beautifully colored and meticulous Biblical pictures, churches, hymns, latest electrical machine, by key. L. M. I. church, 217 and Walsh Ave. Chicago, Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, p. 5 m., by Progressive circle, adult music. Mrs. Eliza Doherty, president, Rev. I. K. Taylor, Dab- master. BLUESBIRDS ENTERTAIN BLUEBIRDS ENTERTAIN Hospital Library, Literary, Social and Athletic club are entertaining their friends in honor of the New York Public Library on Saturday evening. Alice Timmins is president, Alice Timmins is president, Thomas, matron, and Mrs. Cawell held, executive secretary. MME. WALKER TO VISIT New York, Feb. 11-Mar. 1, Alta Ala., on Feb. 12 to visit her husband, J. J. A. Kennedy, who is con- servative of the veteran's government hospital. most Overnight Nadinola, the one sure, direct-acting super-bleach. Just rub on Nadinola and watch your skin grow lighter every day. Almost overnight you can see a change. Pimples, roughness, enlarged pores, eruptions—all vanish swiftly. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. Do not delay—know the joy beauty, brings. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it to you, postpaid, together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. o: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; ing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Bleaching Cream --- [ ] SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 Heads Ministers Little Rock Ark. Feb. 11.—At a meeting of the Rock Lake Board and North Lake Rock at the V. M. J. 16th and Garner Sys. 16th, the president of the association, Officer officers elected ww. E. J. Linton, Vice president ww. E. J. Linton, secretary, Rev. S. M. Murrell, assistant secretary, and Rev. E. J. M. Caver. FRATERS HOLD MEET The twelve chapter men of Howard university, Alba Phi Alpha, an amphibian Morris in an oldbie Iota Ket-retterly family of Iota chapter present were: X. P. Almanz, F. E. Hutler, J. W. Willett, W. F. Ellis, W. H. Hutler, Attorney Brown and Brown, Temple University, Garland Wood, Longemire, Root celles, St. Thomas, Thompson, president, Dr. Spurgeon Morris, secretary, Garland Wood treasurer. TO VISIT NEW YORK Visit New York, Mass Walker-Jackson and son, Walker Gordon, and Mrs. Tiffany Laguna city the latter part of this week. MRS. STEWART BETTER New York Phi, II.-Mrs. Kate Stewart recovered from her recent illness. JUICE OF LEMON The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with two ounces of water, which which any drugst will supply for a few coins. The only harm to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with water and then tread hard. White, which may driest, will simply for a few seconds well wash a bottle of you have a whole-quarter-point of the most wonderful skin whitening softener and beautifier. Massage bleach into the face, neck arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy, white complexion to a touch or shaped arms and face. You must mit this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready in time and best financed after it is prepared. ... but it is not a good idea to use a single line for all the text. ```markdown ``` MICHIGAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. At A. K. College, in Ann Arbor, lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, the following wary selectors: Turks for Razor, relations; Alphonse Gordon, M. of F. R. Gorilla, K. of R. and S. B. Benjamin Johnson, M. of A. Ernest Belfair, M. of W. Urwin Robert Bowman, N. A. Trinkley and Theo Burrows, trustees; Dr. E. N. C. Crawford, M. of W. Urwin,inson, 219 Commerce Ave. is yoking friends and relatives in Christmas dinner, and David Bells and Edmund Hitch are spending the winter in Cali- H-rman Jeffries, former barber at the Hotel Fantill, is now located at the Wolverine Palace barber shop, 101 Lunch Ave., St. W. Mrs. Albert Slaughter is able to be home from Hodgeet hospital after undergoing an operation, few. M. F. Parrish of the True Light Hustler church baptized a large class in the Mesdah Baptist church pool. Sunday, Feb. 6, The Grand Naples Melody band, assisted by the Silver Tone quartet, will render a program Thursday evening, Feb. 12, James Huss for the director of this band. Mrs. Hiddle Smith, 221 King St., is recovering after undergoing an operation. NT. CLEMENS, MICH. THE M.T. CLEMENS, MICH. will start a two weeks' revival Sunday night at the Morning Star Baptist Church in the Morning Star Baptist Church where doing a great work. Sister Rosa Washington is a youthful priest, worker, minister George H. Austin has been very ill. Mr. Austin is superintendent of the Mrs. Christine M. Clinton Ministries Jordan has gone to Detroit to take up a business course. The Rev. Dr. Fourman of the M.T. Church delivered at the Morning Star Baptist church. DETROIT, MICH. Le Percle D'Amico Social club, has started the season with quite a few interesting events. On Thursday evening, Jan. 27, the club met at 223 Watering St., Mrs. Jerrie Lee Adams's hostess, and was entertained by the South Sea Island Entertainer over the radio. A delightful lull-oon was served. On Thursday evening the club met at 525 E. Canfield, Mrs. Mildred Adams's hostess, New members added to the roll were Mrs. Perce Eddins, Mrs. Irene Adams, Mrs. Matto Dunking. All are promising young women of the last side. Quite a few visitors were present. Ed Sutton of Pittsburgh, Dr. is visiting his consis. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 225 Clinton St., and was a guest of the club. On Friday evening, Feb. 11, the club will hold a presentation dance at the High St. Retention center. Send all news to Mrs. Millan Hubbard, reporter. MUSKEGON, MICH. The *Charterley club* of the John Wesley A. M. Zion Club is one of the first meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Jones, Miss Lilian B. Curry, Mrs. Elizabeth Thalher, presidents: Miss Lilian Tauro, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Jamaica, the past week, but is impinging rapidity. Miss Lilian Curry, N. No. before father and stepmother and friends in Makenzie Rinke, is able to be out again. George Dumane of 57 W. Clay University evening for Los Angeles, Calif. LANSING NICH. Rev. R. A. Bradley of Detroit gave a talk late Friday night on "Stop, Look, Church." There was a large attendance. Sunday, Feb. 13, will be men's day at a live auction in a sample at 12:30 a.m. on Monday. Feb. 1, the Zodiac club of the Hilldale Ballet church have a skateboard than the country girl. Mrs. Roman of Albion visited Daniels, Daniels over the Mrs. J. Michels is on the skate bag. PONTIAC NISH Eddie Brown is very ill with pain month at his home on Harvey St. Mrs. Jezebel Hancock, of Harvey St. No cap ill. Mrs. Gertrude Fleming has returned home after visiting relatives in Auckland. Tom Fleming, of Auckland, has returned from a visit with her daughter Georgina. Another daughter, Jocelyn Bishop, and Quentin are in communal her home. Charles L. Thomas, who has been very ill at his home, 113 Jackson dale, died on Friday. He was superior the ashes of St. John's M. E. church, Highland Ave., and a debate I Can Teach You to Sing Like This! I do not mean I can make a Caruso out of everyman—or a Mary Garden out of every woman,—but I can teach you in a few short months a basic secret of voice development which Caruso discovered only after years of persistent effort. ```markdown ``` HERE IS THE SECRET! This is a picture of the life of Ms. Kiss, the girl of life. Hyo-Glossus muscle His Hyo-Glossus muscle wonderful tongue control. Carigo himself speaks of it a basic secret of vocal power the control defends entirely on the Hyo-Glossus muscle. great tell us to tell us to be careful to speak our Carmo himself speaks of it. Carmo himself speaks of it as the basic secret of vocal power and beauty. But tongue control and beauty. But tongue control and development of your Hy-Glasmus muscle. The Hy-Glasmus muscle in Carmo is strengthened just as surely as you can strengthen the muscles of your arm by exercise. Carmo noted vocal scientist, famous in Europe before coming to America, was the first man to locate and teach the vocal system to sing. If you are ambivalent to sing or speak, or merely improve your voice for social or business purposes, here is your opportunity to vocalize your voice without the help of a sound, scientific method of relief. Under such circumstances you can practice these wonderful silent exercises in the privacy of your own home. For "Physical" correspondence, please adapt to instruction by telephone. --- 100% Improvement Guaranteed Thousands of men and women have already read the book. It is a must-read if you will practice faithfulness, our entire satisfaction is guaranteed. In fact, if your voice is not so good, you will not be satisfied. You alone are to be the judge. --- PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1922 Bunsen Ave. side, Studio 44-42, Chicago PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE. 1922 Easmanville Ave. side, Studio 44-42, Chicago Voice Culture! I have put X oppose the Voice Culture! I have put X oppose the interests that interest me. I assume no obi- tion whatever. 1 Scanning □ Speaking □ Week Voice □ Sensing K A N S A at the church on which was the greatest man of our country. Abraham Lannell was the first man of the world. Abraham Lannell was the son of George Washington. The Lincoln-Sale won. The judges were Mrs. The逆风 George John and the Matters. These were the capitals and members of the teams: A. Lincoln side, Charley McNeary, capital; Alice Jones, B. Bannister, Carter; Henry Joseph Churchwell; Elvis, The Librarian of Africa; Elvira Churchwell; George Washington side, Ivory Pitts, captain; Catrill McNeary, Arthur Hooks, Daniel Holder, Emily Wull, Emily Wittler, Refreshments, and other other members. Eddie Brown who has been very El with pneumonia at his home on Harvey St. is recovering. Miss Mary R. Myers, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Bloomberg of New York, III with pneumonia. Mrs. Laxle Hayes of California Ave. is very ill. Mrs. Anne Owen of Highland Ave. is very ill, and the party was given by Samuel White on February 10, 1900. Mr. Aave, They were entertained with music and games, after which a two course supper was served. Among the guests were: Ilness Ivory Pitts, Alice Laxle and Tommy Larrim, and Carrie Harris, John Whitney, Joseph Churchwell, Leroy Myer, Carter Senay and quite a few friends. Miss Elma May Garling, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darling of Jackson Street, who has been sick for two weeks in recovering. SORT HURON NUGH At Shiloh Baptist church Sunday Rev. C. L. Shatilen, pastor, preached Dr. G. Williams, president of the N. A. A. C. P., is busy with his heavy practice and with the branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Hon. William Harrison of Chicago will speak at Shiloh Baptist church Feb. 4. Quite a crowd will welcome the distinguished guest. The choir of Shiloh's rendered the music, it is hard to beat Rev. G. L. Shatilen and E. Huchanan, were in Detroit this week-end. Elder A. M. Miller, 10 Westview, lost their baby Jan. 19. The A. M. E. church was destroyed by fire. The Detroit Gardens citizens' sinks in the fund was contributed to as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. Martha Bintley, Mrs. Tommie Lake, James McRipley, T. H. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warren. SOUTH HAVEN NICH. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mrs. Della Tyler, formerly of Chicago, who spent the past seven months in South Haven with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Brown, left Monday for Indiana polls to be the great of Mrs. Florence Brantly. From there she will go to Deltorot to spend the remainder of the winter with her mother, Mrs. Emily Davis, Mrs. Macy Williams of Grand Rapids is visiting her brother, Sam Brown. Mrs. Fred Foster entertained a few of her friends Saturday in honor of her husband's birthday. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Rev. William Foster delivered the morning message at the Grant Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. William Foster entertained the Y. G. W. II. club last Tuesday. There was a good attendance and refreshments were served by the host ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. LAURENS. KANS. LAUBREN, RANS. Miss Marilyn is home with their parents, Mildyn are home with their parents, and her birthday party was given Jan. 5 in honor of Miss Marilyn Hibson and Miss Marilyn's fourth anniversary. Several little girls, Jan. 25 for New York city, GIBARD KAN; Little John Luens, Jr., is very ill. Mrs. Fannie Brown's home caught the Sunday, but very little damage was done. William Watkins is ill. Mrs. William Calibway was in Franklin, Kan. on business Friday. Mrs. Lu-herta McNeaz is here from Joplin, Ms. Mrs. Pearl Huffman was in Sheridan on business Wednesday. Quite a few people united in St. John's Baptist church in Croweburg, Kan., from here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reid and Son were the guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Calibway. Mrs. Marlon Scott, who is here in the hospital, is reported better. Mrs. Scott is from Croweburg, Kan. Leona, Tusfor, the daughter of Miss Allee Long, is very ill in Mr. Carmel hospital in Pittsburgh, Kan. Willie Cooper, son of the late Mrs. Thomas Jeffries, has returned from Hutcheson, Kan. Frank Felton was sent to Hutcheson recently. Rob Thomas is in Kansas City attending to business. PARSONS, KANS. Mrs. Ellis Vosel is having very very tough building. Mrs. Dolly Brown and Brown Chanel A. M. E. church Sunday, Jan. 20, under direction of the Gls are members of the choir of this planet: Charlace Glass J. vollinist. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. The friends of Mrs. Mattle Townsend are sorry to learn of her illness in Kansas Harrel Hunt of Kansas City, Mo. are to know she is getting along along with her husband, J. Davidson entertained the United Coastal Workers on Sunday night. The following were selected members of the organization: Mrs. Mattle Townsend, the organization; Mrs. Leona Hill, secretary; Mrs. Kate Black, assistant secretary; Mrs. Alice Leach, chapman. The next meeting will be at the home of the next Monday, Attorney W. W. Bell, who has been ill of the lape, Mrs. Mattle Townsend, the meeting of the ILS social club a denation of $5 was given to two deserving citizens of the city. The Pastor's Aid SPINAL CURVATURE CURED Mrs. Josephine Brooks of Corry, Penn., found a method which only she could benefit of a Spinal Curvature of too years standing. Knowing from her own experience the suffering of this attention, she is anxious to tell every sufferer from spinal curvature of the method that restored her to a life of health and usefulness. This information is given free to all affected. Mrs. Brooks has nothing to sell and wants no money. She wishes to spend this good news everywhere and wants to hear from every sufferer with spinal trouble. Simply send your name and address to Mrs. Josephine Brooks. For SSN, Corry, Penn., and you will receive the information by return mail, or better still—write her a description of your trouble. NILES, NICH. Merrs, Carlton, Dale, John Jeffries and J. Island of Marcellus were guests Sunday evening of L. R. Jeffries and family. Mrs. John Hathway entered, the Middle of the House, in the Thousand Manors afternoon. Mrs. L. Langson and Mrs. Myrtle Parker entered, the Franklin A. M. E. Sewing circle and guests Wednesday afternoon. They were announced in the morning of Thursday, in the afternoon. They had lules A. Tunchon was served at the same time at the home of his parents. Mrs. and Mrs. H. Jones, I. R. Jeffries were surprised, in the number of visitors from the evening, were remembered. He left his life, he received some nice gifts. The evening was spent with cards and music. Durdon, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauce, was given the New Number of Children. He was, in the first event, trenders and Mrs. H. Jeffries and Mrs. and Mrs. Ollver Lane of Culvin township were callers at the 1. E. Jeffries home Friday afternoon. The funeral of Thomas Davis was held at the First Prebyterian church Tuesday afternoon at 220 Clock Row, New York. Scherer, officiated at Burlington, was a member of the business group. The busines during services at the request of the mayor. Many beautiful tributes were paid to his memory. Mrs. H. Brottum will enter the Franklin A. M. E. Sewing circle. Josephine and Ewan Joffees are ill in Jasper, N.C. Mrs. Joffees and daughter mourned in the presence of Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs. Thomas Johnson on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joffees, the Franklin A.M. A. S. cled Wednesday afternoon. The Square club with Racine Williams Sunday evenl met Wednesday with Mrs. Florence January. The Clubs of Mrs. Sarah death last week in Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Harriet Hartkamp last week in Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Stewart Board for about three weeks. Stewart Board No. 1, meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lottie The Women's Missions Society meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lottie Jennings of 2925 Jackson St. The special social given Thursday evening by St. Stephen Zoe Scott went to Kansas City last Thursday to be present at the funeral Scott is ill at her home on Miami St. Mrs. Cornelia Baye is getting Bong from her dear person Sunday morning from her one addition. The song and violin rental given by Prof. T. W. Lanneton cards of Bethel A. M. E. church last Friday was high class and greatly enjoyable accompanist, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Daylinson, Theological Garret and Charles McKelvy were given Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Maya, a teacher at Western university and Mrs. J. Jordan, Mrs. Maya worshiped at Bethel A. M. E. church worshiped at Bethel A. M. E. church by H. T. Burleigh, Mrs. Jack H. Burleigh and George W. Jackson, who are in Tupaia during the season of the relics week-end at their respective homes. MONTANA BUTTE, MONT. Mrs. Annie Florence Arnoldi, aged 40, wife of Mick Arnoldi the architect, died on January 25. The body will be forwarded from Hitchcock home, where she lived. Her home, Hitchcock her husband she leaves a mother and sister, Mrs. Gerald, last week. Mrs. Jessie H. Smith also made a visit to academia, the lower level of the residence of Mrs. W. E. Scott, the wife of Mrs. Jessie H. Smith, as follows: Mrs. Estela Tailor, president; Mrs. Jessie H. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Estela Tailor, president; Mrs. Jessie H. Smith, vice president; Mrs. M. Butler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Sawryt, treasurer; Mrs. D. Fasan, historian; Mrs. H. C. Bum, chick-gram of wars and means. The chicken dinner given at Botel Ralph Arnoldi's tremendous success. Joe Forrester was in the city for a few days. Master went to Missouri to visit his father. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should be at once to N. E. W. a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the arm of the patient. Just put it on the tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or crutches doesn't become apparent. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you, support all your life. Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from the blind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running on the blind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running on the blind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? Write at once for this nuisance and has added in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two flats. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. G-F Main St. Adams, N. K. A sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOUR and Broadway Baptist church, contem- porary edifice of the fortune were his brother, Tranny Carter of St. Louis, and cousin, Thomas Carter of St. Louis. Mr. Muszole, Mrs. Mary D. Ibrace of St. Louis, and a cousin, Thomas Hann has returned from Sister, Mo. where he conducted a three weeks bus- h of services at St. Charles, Mo. and Mr. Marie Gifford Charles, Mo. and Mr. Marie Gifford Charles, Mo. and Mr. Marie Gifford face of Freemont, Omaha attended the funeral of their brother, William Al- bert, Mo. Mrs. W. Embrey was called to Momore, Mo. last week to preach a funeral, away at her home after a lingering il- legion. Sural services were held at church conducted by Kev, S. A. Hark. Those who were a son, John Houston, and his wife of St. Louis; Mrs. Maid Aunten of St. Louis; Mrs. Maid Aunten of St. Louis; and James Williams of Kansas City, Mo. WISCONSIN The I. 4. I. A. club gave a candy breaking and cake punch Thursday over Mrs. J. W. Brown won the cake, Mrs. Anatha Woodward won first prize for the cake and Mrs. H. W. Law is visiting in Arkansas, T. I. L. Hines and Mrs. Z. P. Smith, wife of I. Hines, are in Rockford, Texas John Wesley Brown and Mrs. Texas Janie Hightower's GOLDEN HAIR Golden Brown Hair Dressing tower, only costs 50c and you BROWN HAIR DRESS- white, sweetly scented and the finest hair prepara- market. It is a boon to STARS OF THE S Madame T Golden BEAUTY P YOUR DRUGGIST GLOSS OMMENDS THESE FAMOUS BEAUTY Golden Brown Beauty Pro conform to the highest quality known in the cost The Incomparable SARA MARTIN SAYS: Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, in my opinion stands at the very forefront of America's cosmetic triumphs. I use all of them, regularly and satisfactorily. MRS. EMMA HOSEY. Society Matron, Says: I was troubled with plimsolls and blisters until I used your Golden Brown Ointment. Accept my sincere thanks and blessings. MAKE YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL Use Golden Brown Hair Dressing. It's made by Madame Mamie Hightower, only costs 50c and you can't buy better at any price GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING is pure white, sweetly scented and is undoubtedly the finest hair preparation on the market. It is a boon to abundant hair growth, removes ruff as if by magic and enables easily dress your hair in any of the ferred modes. Madam Marmalight flowers Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE BARD MADORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNIS. --- Rev, and Mrs. W. A. Deyton and son of Carthage, W. A. Deyton received Rev. W. H. a series of meetings, closing with much success. Before returning to Carthage, she met with the president of Gram and platoon entitled "Those Walk" at the M. K. church which was named Mrs. Nathalie Gram. Fosseila Nathalie entertained her many friends with a birthday party Friday. Rev. Graves were the dinner guests of Mrs. Jodee Harris, Mrs. Esterlin Anderson, and Rosalie after visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Francis Collins was on holiday returned to Kansas City after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jessie Swallow girl. Mrs. Sallie Mullins of Kansas was been very ill. will spend several weeks in hospital. The mission bond met at the home of Kline, who has been ill. will be able to preach Sunday. I need feed for Katie with friends. Mrs. Maude McKay, who has been very ill, is much improved. Mrs. M. K. church, Feb. 11. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO Services at Main St. Baptist church were well attended Sunday. The Sunday service and several visitors were present Wednesday night of last week the MSA hosted a special event. Thursday night the School and Friday night the I. I. P. I. rendered kindness of nurses at general hospital of Kuala Lumpur city, paint a pleasant week-end at the church. The Main St. Baptist church entered the school well attended and powerful visitors were present. At the 11 o'clock meeting, the school was well attended and an excellent program was visioned. The church was provided. The school was closed for Thursday night, about 9 o'clock a party of 10 assembled by Mrs. Gill, a homecoming of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woods at their home at 601 N. Main St. where refreshments were served. Mr. what refreshments were served. Mrs. Riley, Kan. since August, Harvey Bredlove of Kunigs City was a visitor improving rapidly. Marshall Bynes is improving rapidly. ORAN NO The Ministers and Deceans institute the first quarter session in February. J. Black of Cape Girardeau presided over the New Hampshire session. J. Black of Cape Girardeau presided over the organization. Lee Andrew Harner made a business trip to New York to attend the funeral of Harner. The huerres were the evening guests of Prof. and Mrs. N. I. Hopkins Sunday, March 16. Mrs. Hopkins was father at Varbrough Ark. Mrs. Mary Ann Sanders, who has been quilted by the Stormer class closed for a brief period recently, was the Stormer who has been very sick, is now improving. Willie Davis is spending business, Profs. G. and T. I. Hopkins made a moment trip to Vardhaman Davis sympathies with him in the recent death of his mother at Hale City. NACON NO Mrs. Wendell, linger passed away at age 88. She was after a beringer in Fujimura. SALISBURY, MO. Brower's GOLDEN BROWN YOUR HAIR DRESS. Brown Hair Dressing. It's made only costs 50c and you can't be IN HAIR DRESS- sweetly scented and finest hair prepara- It is a boon to abundant ruff as if easily dressed more STARS OF THE STAGE AND Madame Mamie J Golden B BEAUTY PREPARE YOUR DRUGGIST GLADLY RECOMMENDS THESE WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY AIDS— Golden Brown Beauty Preparations conform to the highest standard of quality known in the cosmetic world Golden Brown Hale Dressing.....50 Golden Brown Beauty Soap.....25 Golden Brown Beauty Ointment.....25 Golden Brown Face Powder.....50 Golden Brown Cold Cream.....50 Golden Brown Vanishing Cream.....50 Golden Brown Flowers of Liberia Perilume.....35 Golden Brown Talcum.....50 Golden Brown Rouge.....50 Golden Brown Compact.....50 Golden Brown Lipstick.....25 Miss. Pearl Hunter of Sherman St. entertained Thursday night at a 1 o'clock Minute, Foley Dale, Myrtle Holt, L. M. Hurley, David Johnson, Dorn, Donna Johnson, Marie Gordon, Mabel Myrick, Alice Jones, Myrtle Johnson, William Johnson, Marie Gordon, Mabel Myrick, Alice Jones, Myrtle Johnson, William Johnson, Marie Gordon, J. Surrel, Nettle Shaw and Eva Pickensa. R. Groom gave a surprise birthday evening, Jan. 20, at 4:54 Seventh St. dining. Rooms and forms were used to decorate the table. Covers were laid for 20. Household of Truth No. 2533 held an installation meeting Tuesday evening. The new room, N. G. Rita, Rita W. Evans, R. G. N. G. Pearl Allypo, N. G. F. J. M. L. M. Hurley, seventh year of service in office in Household No. 2533. A riding vote of thanks was given her for faithfulness. A birthday surprise party was given last Saturday evening by Charles Goodwin, seventh St. Mrs. Pearl Hunter, M. L. M. Hurley and Latha Hall were delighted them with a dinner at the alteration room of Sherman St. entertained at午会. Whist was the feature of the interment Dale M. H. Hurley, Mrs. Pearl Hunter, M. L. Hurley, N. Shaw, Alice Jones, Eva SPICER'S NUX-LIXATIVE-DERM Acts directly on your Works the cold, ties from your a Purifica your bloom builds you up all steep better, works better. Sold an drug stores. Price. NOTICE—If your derm Spicer's Nux-Histam the Pelvo Medicine Co filled same day reed parcel post. BROWN HAIR DERM HAIR BEAUTY It’s made by Madame Mau you can’t buy better at any abundant hair growth, rem ruff as if by magic and easily dress your hair in any ferred modes. STAGE AND SCREEN ENDORSE Momie Nightwives in Brown PREPARATIONS ADDLY REC- WORLD AIDS— Preparations standard of artistic world abundant hair growth, removes dandruff as if by magic and enables you to easily dress your hair in any of the preferred modes. ATTACH NUX-HERBS AND IRON ACTIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC Directly on your Liver Kidneys and Blood; the cold, bile, fifth malaria and impurity your system, without grieve or mind; your blood, clears your complexion and you up all over. 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FREE COUPON! MADAME MAME HIGHTOWER, GOLDEN BROW CHEMICAL CO. Mesquiah, Tennessee I am calling you herewith names and addresses of ten of my friends as well as my own name and address. Please send each of your own box of samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and also read the Absolutely Free one of your Golden Brown Compacts, with all your help and salutery everyone for you, together with your name! Golden Brown Beauty Books! ATTACH THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER NILWAUKEE, WIS. --- Pfeffer, S. Kelly; Lillian Patterson, Merril Jones, Lorretta Turner, Birdie Roberts, Dassie Johnson, Marie Gordon, Gra Beck, Lillian Brown, Nette Humphries, Myrtle Hall, Dora Connelly, Myrtle Johnson, Shabel Myrick and Lois Hall, Mrs. Stamle McGuire is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettle Shaw of 50 Galena St. She is here for an indefinite stay. The "A" club basketball team is to play next Saturday at Rehm. When the following comprises the team: Lawrence Stanton, captain; Lejeau Stanton, Joseph Ellis, Booker T. Richmond, Lawson Ford, Sidney Loveless and John Williams. WYOMING The Mutual Benefit association celebrated its 10th anniversary with a handshake, turkey dinner was served and addresses were delivered by Hey, William Henning, J. A. Nathans acted as the host, Dancing followed, and an enjoyable celebration his birthday with his famous turkey dinner recently. His guests were Shute, Mr. and Mrs. Ibh, Mr. and Mrs. Chemanit, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Walter Sheerer Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Richards and C. N. Williams, Mrs. Teresa Nebraska for the second semester, and art, having made a record in these subjects in the Sheridan high school, on his radio programs broadcasted weekly from Station WCCO, St. Paul, to a promising young horticulture, studying in St. Paul. He is also taking an agronomy course. While a high school student, Mr. Shute was a member of the championship stock judging team at Minnesota State Fair, send news to C. J. Powell. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. B. Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having herself itself that out of pure suffering she suffers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. J. furst her nothing. Mrs. J. furst her small mail to her with your own name and address, and she will shady send you this valuable letter at once. Write her at once before you forget. O FREE COMPACT! PART 1—PAGE 11 47 Women in Every100 Don't Know Why They are Sick, Nervous, Anaemic, Run-Down, or Lacking in Youthful Beauty—Says Woman Writer. "Dr. Calot, Harvard professor and author on the subject of diarrhea," says Wiley-Fox, "has been the best source of beauty," has proven in post-mortem tests in a thousand cases, that 67 percent of women treated for diarrhea did not have so many women so old and haggard-looking, long beards, and recent investigation shows that these women, young women, young men, fading from SYSTEM POIGNON- treated for disorders they did not treat, so many women had pain and hargareading, long beard growth, and hair loss. Recent investigation shows that women, young and old, are more sensitive to TEM POSON-KNOW fi. Doctors call this dangerous condition TOXEMIA. It comes on gradually and is due to infections, or constipation. Daily bowel movements do not always eliminate the health and toxemia, and in time, indigestion, headaches, nervous pain, seizures, urinary and other disorders arise, then the wilted skin and poor completion soon follows. Lazy larcases do not reach the cause, but if all women who have any symptoms of TOXEMIA, the combination internal antiseptic-flavored tablets, they would learn how easy and simple it is to thoroughly clean the skin and strong, and maintain a clear skin and youthful complexion, to a type of skin, with NOISE: PARTOLA, mentioned above by Dr. B. H. Duggar, of Drugs. Register no. 511, page 664. PARTELLA MINT FLAVOR WAFFERS ANTISEPTIC & LAXATIVE The Doctor in Candy Form FEMALE TROUBLES Writes For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, your stress is being taken away. Your smile is being taken away. Your body is being taken away. What's Pandit to be irregular Period? If you run down feeling so uncomfortable to women. If you have heartburn feeling so uncomfortable to women. Even though you have been told that an open wound may be MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. 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Are you all have you that everything JOY BEANS and I have you that everything you can the world is greatest home building, some tables are you to be your best team? What you NOT SATISFIED, $2.00 per mph of $100 4.00 per $7.00 each or $10.00 per $100 BELANDS FOR YOU (Frank Beland, Prop. Aegns Wantel Descl. CO. $15 Ohio $1.00 Giro. F.I. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A RICKET you should know. It may mean I have to you. I'M PERMANENTLY A RISKET MODEL CO. 15 COOK ILOO, CENTANO, RL PERSONAL TO WOMEN Wonderful Eat Endine, Remedy. The only know for the best intercourse I Wish you. You'll be for me. I'm your best friend. I'm your best Lion. I'm your best friend. I'm your best friend THE CARRIED CO. Dev't. I. People, I'll know SORE LEOS HEALED Open Lee, Elery, Polarized Years, Gartner, Book, How to Help me to the World For You Book, How to Help Me to the World For You Book, How to Help My Nora Tess at Home The World For You is the World for you. The World For You is the World For You Green Day Age, Illinois, WI. B. TENNESSEE PART 1—PAGE 12 RYERSBURG, TENN. Silver Leaf Embroidery club met in the residence of Mrs. Mary Bushog, Glandham St., Friday afternoon. Jones, A. W. Woodcupper, was served by Mrs. Mary Suthrie in ill. Mrs. Mary Meadows, 195 Thomas Ave. is improvingடி neely. Abraham Garlin is on the stock hat, Mrs. Eliza Horton recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Annie Belle Hizes is ill. Mrs. Georgia Smith, Fall St. is rapidly improving. Clysh Smith is in the city's setting relative and friends. It's a slender club was entertained at a 6 week dinner at the residence of Mrs. Wess Clocks of Fair St. last week. Miss Mez Garland, superior of literary work; Mrs. H. Lightset, ranking first with the contestants. and Miss Mez Breda, second, number of the 1st and 2nd club of Hines school entertained the younger set with a banquet Thursday evening. Jan. 27 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard on Fair St. News has been received of the death of Mrs. Mary Gregory, wife of Tomile Gregory, more residence of Mary H. H. Garland of the general of the club. It's returned to his work in Millankow. Wis. Send all news to E. A. Hocking, superior. Nearly each lady with a high school diploma, afterwards "The Life of Baden-Tier Interest." The hostess held a Bible class, Mrs. B. S. M. Nixon was winner ground. The Sunshine club of the Fresno High School Health Browser Tuesday evening. The Sunday school lesson was discussed the question was opened by Rosie Wintz. All members took an active part, some important remarks, Mrs. Jim the past week, Mrs. Jesse McCall reprinted on the sick list. Jr. J. A. last week on business. The faculty of Hirce high school poured a very large fund, donations, sales and diets, last month after several weeks. Illness. The Young People's Missionary club of the Talernale-Raptist church has a scholastic meeting June, as the rest of the school is at its age. A Register of Clearham St. The Smith of Roberts Ave. is Ill. Mrs. Elka Horton, who resides on Central St. has been brought home from the hospital to the school's operations. She is improving it,�ingly, Derma Mat Outhay of the home of St. has been confined to the home by illness, but has moved to 126 Inlets Ave. Charshall Alston, brother of Mrs. Lillian IIha of Fair St., died Saturday. Silver Lead of Embroidery club of Epar St. has been opened on June 1st, 1944, with Mr. William Murphy and Harrison Island, and were married Monday, where they will be held in the office. Excellent club was ragnily entertained with a 5-week dinner at the residence of Mrs. A. P. Woods Thursday. The test-స్والers of the school were the most supervisor of literary work Mrs. Henriette Cheeks was price-winner. A series of writing was given to the Rev. E. M. K. N. Brown and Mrs. Marlene Woods and Mrs. and Mrs. Rovelle Fowhies sung a duet. Miss Vehina Nash, Lauchlet of Mrs. John H. Hill, the school of the school of the New high school boys and girls defeated the boys and girls of Oldton. Tom, school. Mrs. Emily Hubb of Horton St. isறுated in the hospital. John Delap of Center St. made a trip to�aville, Ill., Tuesday. Mrs. Nancy Hickles has returned to her home in Loebrille, Ky., after spending several weeks at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Horton of Central St. Mrs. Young William, undertaker, of Memphis, Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Love, Mrs. A. C. Koleman and Mrs. H. Wright of Hills, Tenn., were in our city Wednesday. Wilton McDonald Smith, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. W. Z. Shavers, in Jackson, Mich., has returned home. Send news to R. A. Haskin HUNBOLDT, TENN. Esr. Mr. Davenport, Mrs. Span. Dr. Jones and others motored here from Jackson Sunday to spend the day in Miss Mirtle Woods and Helle and pro-Plunk of Lane college spent Sunday with home folks. Roy Bolton of Erle, Pro-Pun, was here to spend the spring with his mother, Mrs. Lena Bolton. Miss Corrine McDameon of Trenton spent Sunday here. Miss Lillian Hartfield of Chicago is here spending the winter with Mrs. Cora Fisher, an aunt. T. Thomas is in Ossola, Ark. in the barber business. A bunch of Lang-Hess from Lane college were guests of Wallace Simmons Sunday. Walnut Simmons is playing the "knife and ax" act at the Macklin auditorium, each week. Mrs. Eva� Elvis made a trip to Jackson Friday. King's Raiders of Lang-Chapel Church met Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Ervin. Mrs. Ella Lee motored to Trenton Monday. Mrs. Florence Cole, Stattle Thomas and Wille Belle Davis's motored to Jackson Sunday. Send news to Mrs. Anne Leil Thomas. 1107 Mitchell St. HARTSVILLE, TENN MARTSVILLE, TENN. A birthday party was given in honor of Mr. Irene Grummer, 21 and the residence of her and Mrs. Nottles Vaughns. About forty subjects were present. Many beautiful and expensive, the present were presented the young lady. The out-of-town guests were Dowitt Payne, Houston High and James Kline of Carthage, Willie Lee, Wormie of Hancock, Fortress Gordon, Philip Hunter of Caldington, Houston II, Foxill, Wald Viouzhu, J. P. Vauelins and Tarley Chenulaw, former the orchestra, Angley Harnley in sick, Tome Barkolle and wife were in tow, Nust Sunday, Mrs. Manely D. Malone and Mrs. Effie Sly, Vaughn have returned from the thannies. In May and May, the English and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Angley Harney, Mrs. Alice Vaughn is on again. Rev. J. E. Mitchell was honored by his members last Monday night at his home. Mrs. H. H. Johnson is able to be out again. Mrs. Carrie Trenlaw is on going. What was the event? References: Vaughn were called to call at last Monday evening to meet their wives returning from Indianapolis. OBION, TENN OBION, TENN. Rev. S. P. Morrison providing obe- was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Lee --- Don't wave your hair daily—or even every week. Here's a way to keep it wavy for days at a time. BEFORE you use your hair or curtain, MAKE AN AMENDE IN DERINE. Just a few DIRNS on comb or towel. Your locks will then behave for a MONTH. Of course, you know what Dandere does to dandruff; dissolve every spock with ammonia. But as a wave-preserver on the hair itself, Dandere is a JOY. The best dressing in the world because it doesn't show. Any permanent wave dresser will look much nicer when dandere is used instead of water to "seek" the wave. Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Daunderie and start its beneficence. You can dress it up and have it lift. For only $4, the finest dressing you could indie, and the host will give your health well afterward. [12-3] ```markdown ``` Danderine Jeffers was called to Halls, Tenn., to the loudside of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Froney Will of Gates is here visiting her mother. Miss Frances Hla, city school teacher, was called to her home in Dysburg by the death of her uncle. She was not able to return to her work the past week, Mrs. N. Norman of Trimble, Tenn. was the recent guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. F. Harmon. Mrs. Ernest Mitchell was called to Union City by the death of her brother. These on the sick list are H. F. Harmon, Miss Corolla Bryant, Mrs. Mary Hryant, Mrs. Lewis Heck, Frank L. defers Mrs. Ginn is much improved. Mrs. Clear Harler of Paducas is at the loudside of her sick brother, John Harber. Rev. Mr. Crawford went to Troy, Tenn. Saturday. Mrs. Angie Gunn is ill. Lewis Black is much impaired. Mrs. Heckle Oldhole, who was ill for six weeks, died Tuesday, Jan. 25. She having two granddaughters and nine great-grand children and a host of friends. Mrs. Mary Frazzick is still continued to her bed. The Hooker is able to be out again. John Harber is not much improved. Miss Bertha Metwin is better. Miss Maria Brooks is reported sick. Mrs. d. H. Perry of Minnie, Ind., is visiting here. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Hills are in Fulton, Ky. Rev. W. N. Crawford, pastor of Strayhorn Temple C. M. E. church, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Tom Miller Sunday, Jan. 23. Mrs. Grant Reed is visiting relatives in Henning, Tenn. Frank Parker is much improved. Send your news to Mrs. S. Chipman. NEWBERN, TENN Mrs. Sarah A. Henson and son Winsdell, Mrs. Maggie Benson and Mrs. Fadel Yocom have returned to their home. In Little Creek, Mich., E. J. Graham is on the sick list. Mrs. Anne Williams is able to be out again. Jim Knight and Ray Herron of Thurston have moved to this city. The O. L. Missilary ladies met at the home of Mrs. A. P. Parks Friday. After business a delightful ice course was served. Alex Johnson, who has been working in Myersburg, is home this week. Play Williams of Jackson is in the city. Mrs. Mobile Valley has returned from Woodville and Elyria, Ohio. Newt Herron of Memphis is in the city. SHELBYVILLE, TENN. SHELDYVILLE, TENN. Rev. Clarence Holt, an attache of the department of education at Nashville, preachen two strong and helpful sermons at the Christian church Sunday. Miss Mary Hickerson and Homer Singleton were married recently, as were Miss Delie Sims and Alle Witham. The body of Miss Owens was brought here for burial from Nashville, trying Common of Nashville, an employee of the N. C. & St. L. railway, died suddenly and was buried at Belleview, Cromville Smith of the Peasant Grove neighborhood was buried last week. Robert Williams has a handsomely painted sign in front of his business place announcing that the Defender can be secured there every Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Chicago are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurteen. Mrs. Ann-Labbourne is spending a few weeks in Chattanoon Visiting her daughter. Rufus Thompson has the contract for laying the water pipes on Lane St. LEBANON, TENN. Mrs. Bettie Stevenson and daughter, Mrs. Harry Jarrett, and little son, Harry Jr., Misses Annie Lown and Connolins Robertson and Henry Bond, the Sunday meetings of Mr. Smith Jr., Jim Robertson at Martha, Mrs. Andrew Martin was hosters, at a surprise party Friday evening in commitment to her daughter, Katherine, who is a teacher school student. The young four years ago were present and and Mrs. Lon Wynnie and daughter, Falsy, spent Sunday afternoon with her mother and father at a polar Grove. Mrs. Edward Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with the mother's children, Lown and the children of the parents and teachers of the Wilson County Training and school not Monday evening, Jan. 21, for the purpose of reorganizing the Parent-Teachers association. The following of the meeting was held: President, Mrs. Green, J. L. A. 1900, presidents, Mrs. L. D. Jarrett, secretary, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, assistant secretary, Mr. Johnson, chairman, Prof. J. L. Bell, treasurer, and Mrs. L. A. Apparent notice of the meeting was determined at the first meeting will be held at Second Avenue, the church of the second Monday in February. All parents are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Erin Beckham, the head of the family, is the first day of the huitie, Ind., Mrs. Joshi White and daughters. Matte Lee and Alberta spent Saturday in Nashville shopping. WINCHESTER, TENN. H. M. Cunningham was here Sunday visiting relatives, Mrs. N. Pickett of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberson, Mrs. Julia Cunningham, was retired by Dr. Hill, her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. James McCullough, accompanied her. The Movie Temptors of American had their own name, "The Hancock" and "The Address were made by Mr. and Mr. A. J. Wiseman, Ed. Fluch and H. C. Unningham, after which references were served. They also sent George Dyson and Steve Curtis refreshments. The first were six. The last were two. Days has moved into the now home. Joseph R. Marks has returned from Richard City, where he visited relatives. Mrs. J. A. Cunningham, who was removed to the hospital in Nashville for an operation, is doing sleepy. Herبurt tillbirth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cuthyath of Wisconsin, was buried here. Thousands of Mrs. and Mrs. James were still living in the hospital from Nashville. Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Nashville was buried Friday. Mrs. Mary Leon Hart and husband acceded the remains here. Mrs. Elma Sunnich, M.D., and Elma Rechet and Mrs. John Smith. H. C. Cunningham, SEWANEE, TENN. James Taylor is back on the mountain, after spending some time in Iowa and on the coast. Mrs. Bessie Hill of Akron is on the mountain for a week's gray with her father, Burford Hill. John Kennedy of Chester, Indiana, is on the slot but is储蓄. Frank Willis is spending some time in Winnipesaukee, where he lives. Chatham, Mrs. Eddie Miller, Mrs. Josephine Jordan, Mrs. Katrina Janmany, Dolores Janmany, and Mary July on the mountain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wooden event a very pleasant evening with Mrs. Michaela Kublai Rankin, who has been here from Detroit. Michaela has returned home, a pleasant visitor of Winsterland was a pleasant visitor on the mountain last two weeks. JELLICO, TENN. Rev. W. M. Smith, who has been held a series of meetings in Harlan, K.E. has returned. The indies board of Alton Chapel A.M. E. church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. (Carpenter). The Missionary society of First Epistle church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Waldren. The Missionary society of the Christian church met at the residence of Miss Mattie Bush. The Ladies Aid met at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Henry. Mrs. Sustie Middleton, Horney entertained at a 6 o'clock slumber for Mrs. Bess Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Lees Greenlee, of West Virginia and Walter Greenlee. Mrs. Roy Giver and daughters of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frangle, Mrs. Etra Wallace and family, who have all been ill, are improving. Mrs. Anne Turner is improving from a recent sickness. N. C. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Crow is recovering from the flu. Miss Bebe Rayle has returned, much improved, from Kixleyne General hospital. She is visiting her son and Wife in England. The Missionary society of Allen Chapel A, M, E church met at the parish hall on Monday and daily luncheon was served. The Missionary society of the First Baptist Church of Detroit, M, is visiting friends and relatives here, Mrs. Shenan, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. George Heatherly, Clarence Carpenter of Corbin, Ky, is visiting in Ohio, Clarence Carpenter of Ohio, is visiting Mr. Clarence Carpenter and Earl Goln are visiting Lone Colls, 12, I. Johnson, our popular girl, is visiting Vernelle, Ky, Mrs. Trace Long, who has been attending A, and I. State nurse returned home on account of illness. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church met at the residence of Mrs. Mary McQueen Bush. Sam Grant is very ill. Blake Archile and Miss Letsy Hold are ill. Mrs. Gracie Cutz is very ill, also Miss Hattle Brown. Mrs. Francis Carpenter has gone to Knoxville, Tenn. to visit her mother, Mrs. Fairlie Harden. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter had as their guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Abe Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter. Mrs. Gessler and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Maggie Metelland and Rev. A. J. Bradshaw. BELLS TENN On account of the rain the Ministers and Beneans union failed to meet at its appointed place, the meeting being held at the Missionary Baptist church. Mrs. Lucinda Richmond of Jackson, Tenn. visited relatives and friends last week. Miss Edith MacWilliams and Walker McEmore came home last Saturday to spend the weekend with the home folks. Both are students of the Haywood County training school at Brownville, Tenn. Plotner, Miss weather and Miss Martha Winston were married Saturday afternoon. Hells high school is planning some thing great for St. Valentine's evening. Watch for the announcement. The School Improvement club has on a "ten-month" system. Everyone in the community is asked to give one hein. The hens will be sold and the money raised will go for equipment of the building. Those who have brought hens are Miss Rosie R. Cole, Miss Ida R. Anthony, Miss J. W. Woods and Miss Sepriola Cole. The club hopes to sell $200 worth of hens by April. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. James Bell of Exampton, Ill., was called to his home on the account of a broken arm. James of Nassville, Trent, was in Springfield to attend the funeral of his brother, who died at this time is on the sick list. Mrs Laurine Jamison was hostess at a dinner Saturday at Exampton, Ill. Those present were Mrs. Maria Wilson, Mrs. Lena McMahon, Mrs. Curt Woodard, Mrs. Emma Bly, Mrs. Charles Wille Bell and Herbert Jamison. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Mrs. Calvin Stuart of 210 W. Market St., was hostess to a silver tea for the benefit of the Willing Workers club of the Christian church. The Stuart home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A large number of guests were entertained, the special guest being Rev. Martin and an exemplar from Illinois and two of our charms. Desember brides. The Jolly Twelve Whistleblower, Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. E. Wiley. The club was entertained by J. A. Taylor and Logan. Hundy. Watanca Lodge No. 822. F. H. E. O. K. W. was glad to have the奖杯 been given to them at their last meeting. The exemplar's revival habit at the Christian church by Rev. Martin of Illinois closed Sunday after a two-week's session of spiritual meetings. TULLAHDMA TENN. Mrs. C. L. Brink spear the week-end in Nashville. The ladies Musselyon and Washington St. William Martin are on the stole list. Ernest Miller and Thermum Miller are guests of the thief. Mrs. Dora Noon is confined to his bed with the infirmanza. Mrs Elizabeth Green of Nashville Shaw. The Beautifying club will be held at the M. E. Church Monday night. Mrs. Dora Noon is on the stole DECHERD. TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patten has returned from a lavish trip to New York, where he and Boltonism were married. They will spend a few days in New York, where Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mrs. Camary Perkins was quietly married to Will Birkett officialized. The couple will return to New York on Friday. Mrs. Blom thawthow have returned from Alabama, Charles Perkins has returned from New York, Hunt of Tuballoom was visiting here, and the meeting on Tuesday night. Mrs. L. Gray was given a silk umbrella by the Cowan at the behest of her daughter, TIPTONVILLE, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER meeting here Saturday and Sunday, day, Hey, H. Ally, pastor of the C. M. E. church, accompanied the presiding official, Dr. Robert Powell, for regular appointments, due to sickness Fannie Powell is still unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson gave a delightful treat to the presiding officers, Misses Cormire, Brisle and Annie May McNish. Creever Wedding is in progress. Mrs. Wedding is Bunna Donahue of Woodville, Ohio, wearing relatives and friends here as the guest of her intre Lacy, LEBANON. W. D. Denny, a sit- ter at the University of Carte Denny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mary Woods, Ms. Sayy A. Sage, Ms. Tenn., were the guest at the meeting relatives and friends here DECHEBD TENN. TRAVES SINS WAS THE GUEST OF MIS CARS. PITS Last Sunday, Mrs. Tom Vaness is able to be up again after the persons in Illinois, Mr. Frank Holland continues to improve after arriving home from the hospital. Wayman Rulinson has returned from Chattanooga. His helide, Mrs. Maliel Acklin Goldson, remains with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. With, at Chattanooga, this week. Potter Patten has been very ill from the pharmacism. Mrs. Kierb Melens and Mrs. L. J. Gray were in Winchester Saturday. Louis Darvin was in Nashville Saturday. Returning, he will be the rulers of Miss Louella Elliott in Manchester, Mrs. Martin Robinson is ill. It is Ossorone has been sick. Henry Bennett was paid hisلiver this week by beding struck in the breast by an iron bar. Mrs. Dora Huckett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Patton this week. Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Estill Springs was a guest of Mr. and Mr. Tom Acklin this week. Mrs. Tom Acklin left this week for Louville, Ky. to be at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Acklin, who is very ill. Mrs. Gertrude Mosley of Shelbyville is IOWA NEWS SURLINGTON, IOWA Rev. H. J. A. Howard presided over a memorial service for Holmes Kidout and his sister, Ms. Onnie Kidout, gave musical recitals and Holmes Kidout arrived Thursday morning, accompanied by his wife and daughter in the funeral was conducted by Iris H. J. A. Howard. Many old friends attended the service, were Rev. Mr. Roy of Mammoth and Mrs. Hiruza of Mammoth, were Rev. Mr. Roy of Mammoth and Mrs. Peoples, and other of Mammoth. Mrs. Hiruza and Mammoth and Mrs. Hiruza and Mammoth, were King, will leave for their home in Chicago soon. Washington is spending a week in Chicago the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Trent. Frank White has moved his family there. W. B. Henderson has been committed to her seventy cold and severe stress. CLINTON, IOWA The program and supergiver by the young boys at Hotel A. M. E. church Thursday evening were well attended. The boys and girls met at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams Saturday afternoon and organized a junior club. Mrs. Henry Smith of Davenport was a guest of Mrs. Willert Toney last week and assisted in the cantata. Rev. H. Penn preached Sunday morning and Mrs. Smith sang a beautiful solo. Mr. Gileson of Davenport was in the city Sunday, a guest of Mrs. M. J. Halliday. Mrs. Anne Bradford is in Moberly. Mos, visiting her mother and other relatives. The Busy Lee club will meet with Mrs. H. J. Halliday. The A. M. E. Sunday school teachers will meet in the home of Mrs. Wesley Potter Friday evening. The sick are Mrs. Sue Robinson, Mrs. D. M. Grant, Mrs. Schiller Emerson and George Martin. Willert Toney, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. CLARINDA JOWA CLARINING OWA The mayor of Owaa St. Jacal, Ak. 26; church bishop Faith Baptist; the landlord of the school. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Viola Lacy, LEBANON, TENN. W. D. Bannon, the McHarry Medical college, and wife, Mrs. Carrie Bannon, villed Mr. Danny's jr. day school. Friday, he returned school for school, Mrs. Jerry Bannon, Jack Oldums, Bardy Sear, and Robert Metcalf all of Carharee, and Robert Metcalf all of Carharee, and K. F. Penny last Sunday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Sear. The remains of Hattie day evening at a local hospital in Louisville, Ky., were carried to Louisville for friends from Lebanon attended the funeral. The Hattie day, Commemorative Day, Lilie M. Officer spent Saturday in Nashville, Miss. Visiting him is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freelayers at their home on S. Maple St. Miss Nelson, Miss Laurie Harrison at Belchertown, Miss Sue Helen Lange spent the week at Nashville. Stable Mr. Crutchfield of Nashville. MULAN YENN Mrs. Jon Funk, a mother of Willie and Jimmie Funk, and Saturday morning Mickle III, principal of Morse Chapel Mickle III, principal of Morse Chapel Robert Calhoun of this city was called to Albany in order to attend the Grand Gatsby of this city was called to Memphis, Tennessee. Jesse Hinkle is a graduate of Jesse Hinkle is able to be up again after Alabama is on the sick bed. within of Joe Jones, Mrs. Kline W. Kimmel, who has been quite sick, is greatly unproved. Robert Franklin received home from St. Joe, Mo., after flying attended the funeral of his sister. Mr. Jones, King spent her study at the home of Mrs. Chable Farmer, Richard Fields left for Indian spoils. End, where a good position�killed him. Mrs. Lizzie Jones enters, dated the Art and Study club at her residence Jan. 27. The ladies are lussily engaged in doing all kinds of medallowork. Mrs. S. Y. Bean is instructor. After the regular order of business daily refreshments were served. All left word pleased and declared Mrs. Jones to be a wonderful entertainer. Mrs. Josie King, president; Mrs. Lizzie Jones, secretary. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Bean were entertained at luncheon Sunday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Glen King, it being Mr. Kline's birthday anniversary. The Sunday school will give a Valedictorian program and a memorial service. Miss Lena Mine Vinsonbler and Tom Heard Lena Mine Vinsonbler and Tom Heard Miss Roberts left Fayette to visit relatives and friends in Sioux City. She is S. D. Warbler leaves Monday, Feb. 14 for Moson City, where she will conduct a Young pastor of the hospital church Mrs. Victor Stonebrook was a pleasure. The Missionary society, which meets every Monday afternoon, will soon finish being elected delegate to the electoral college, which meets at Cadron Impaul, the college where news for the defender call Red 170. DAVENPORT, IOWA Mrs. Berry Thears underwent see-fours operation at St. Luke's hospital, and was at the time at St. Luke's hospital in the same place. Mr. Bawley, with his laureate, and Mrs. Garry, and Mrs. O'Leary, had a 12th Mr. and Mrs. Bons-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hews Hopkins of 2118 E. Grant St. Parken, infant, who died Sunday, aln. 26, were held Wollnsley, Mr. and Mrs. Bawley, who died on the 1st of their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Sheppard, who is lack from the Cotton Holes. In the last year he was still in a birthday party given at the home of John H. and Mrs. Hockadale, 1165 Hildley, and was held at the home of Cornelia Hookaday. The Mite Missioner safety meet at the home of Paul Luebgen, the Hitch of Luebgen was served. The�ists for the afternoon were Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Hews Hopkins of the Rock Island, are the most of the parlormen and were married at the parlorage and left immediately for Des Moines long. The St. Daveport John Gordon has been inslodised at his home, 116 W. W. St. Daveport, and is not again. Mrs. Rua Gordon, entered the O. E. S. Sewine club at her home, 2118 E. St. Sewine club, was held on the 1st of May 1923. Miss Ruth Cervons bewed away Jan. 1 at Mary hospital. She was laid to the house at the time she was born. The Hews hospital was at the Scott County home on Jan. 18. The for the church 12th, 22nd, Rev. G. J. Holt old, at the 1st of May 1923. The to Getter club gave a new place at the same place. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Mrs. Della MacLaren, the St. Paul and Maynard Stout all are back home to stay. They have been taken up for the school for the time they take her mother home, Mr. and Mrs. Halo of Galesburg, Ill., are here for a John John. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davie. RIN N"-Genuine ceticacidester of Salicylicacid for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 The QUICK WAY TO MAKE your SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH and BRIGHT Ploughly BLACK & WHITE ~ Soap ~ FOR BANK SALLOW SNATCHER COURTESY BLACK & WHITE ORGANIZATION LOUIS O'DENNAL CO. 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