Chicago Defender

JEALOUSY-CRAZED MAN SHOOTS 3 SHRINERS IN U.S. SUPREME COURT STOLE CHILD, LEFT IT IN PARK PASTOR GOES TO COURT ON GRAVE CHARGE PASTOR GOES TO COURT ON GRAVE CHARGE Woman Says She Was Attacked by Him Richmond, Ind., Jan. 20. Rev. John S. Crittenden, pastor of Mount Moriah Baptist church, was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to rape made by Mrs. Aberdeen Henson, a parishioner of the church, last Saturday. The alleged assault took place in November, according to the affidavits, while Mrs. Henson's husband, James Henson, was away working in Chicago. Henson is a deacon in the church and Mrs. Henson is president of the Woman's Bible class. Rev. Mr. Crittenden came to reside Richmond four years ago, after being graduated from Simmons university in Louisville, Ky. Prior to graduation he had preached in Richmond. Pastor in Court He is married. Beginning last Nov. 27 a three-day program was held at the church to commemorate work of the late Rev. James McCarthy. The pastor was named last June in a restraining order filed in the Wayne circuit court to prohibit his preaching on the church to a temporary injunction against the priest, who members vote on retaining him at the end of a period of two weeks. The vote favored retaining him and the priest, who members on the deacon board who filed the action were dismissed from the church. The elected board was said to be beholden to the business meeting of Sept. 20 a group of persons under charges for their activity relative to filing of the court action attended and police action taken in connection due to the confusion that arose. Dispute Over Funeral Opponents of the pastor at the time issued statements in which he was criticized for actions several months before. These were concerned with the holding of a funeral in the church with the minister in charge being of the church and his remarks of the man in the pulpit and his management of the church finances. ```markdown ``` Following the September trouble a committee interested in interracial charges of a number of meetings of the two factions in which attempts were made to settle the division. The work of the outside committee was a few weeks ago without results. The faction opposed to the minister has remained away from the church and is now here with work of the pastor and the other members. It is believed the two factions will present themselves and the church will be restored to its former strength. Many of the dismised members were among the old members of the church building at Ninth and B S. Sts. and acquiring a parsonage in the rear. Rev. Mr. Cruttenden has been involved in the parsonage, fuel supply and the parsonage under his contract with the church. N. Y. Magistrate Holds Prince in $500 Bail New York, Jan. 20—Charged with insisting misleading psychology course advertisements in a morning newspaper, a census of 434 W. 51st and 549 F. 91st was $500 ball following arrangement in West Side court before Magistrate Jesse Silberman. Counsel for the man asked for a hearing late this week. The courtroom was filled Saturday morning with hundreds of men and women, all men who told cohammers that he could tell what the future held forth for them. Theince walked into the courtroom just a few minutes before his case was called. He was accompanied by two aids—Mrs. Olive Fink (white), 45, of 58 W. 75th St., and Mrs. Jill Brennan, 45, of 58 W. 75th St., who he was dressed in a morning suit and wore a princely purple turban. After Magistrate Silberman had heard the testimony against the order, he ordered him in $500 ball for further hearing. Prince Jovebeld has been here for several months. He is widely known as the cohammers' agent, and acted a cafe in Idlewild, Mich., a sum- THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE RS ILD E SAM LIBERTY UNCLE SAM LIBERTY ENLIGHTENS THE WORLD THIS IS A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY? Postman Gets High Praise for Bravery Raymond C. Robinson, 6118 S. Throop St. 23-year-old mail carrier, assigned to the Jackson park station, was showeder with congratulations by the Wabash Ave. police for chasing and capturing a bandit who had held up a woman at 56th St. and Indiana Ave. shortly after 10 o'clock Wednesday night. Mrs. Armeda Thomas, 63 E. 56th St. was the bandit's victim: She was on her way home when he approached and demanded her purse. She re-entered the building and knocked her down and kicked her. Mrs. Thomas screamed. Robinson, the mail carrier, a block away, hearing the woman's screams, and tearing the bandit's tie, tortured the bandit after a short chase in an alley between Indiana and Michigan Aves. at 57th St. when he police, summoned by witness, turned his prisoner over to them. At the 48th St. station the bandit gave his wife as Eddie Shaw, 22 years old, 148 record investigations revealed. He was on a charge of attempted robbery and will be held for identification by other hold-up victims in the court. Robinson's heroic capture of Shaw brought unstinted praise from the police and all who witnessed the act. A letter of commendation was written by the police and Robinson by a prominent physician, who was one of the witnesses. Rapid Southern Trial Frees Sentenced Girl Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 20—Miss Lillie Bell Gilbert of Ketona won't be convicted eight months after the county convict abusediona for the alleged use of abusive language according to Circuit Judge R. McLeroy, who gave the girl her freedom after she was convicted of the prisoner stated that Justice of the Peace J. N. Holt (white) of Ketona, who on Dec. 22 sentenced her to 18 months in prison for the girl testified that she had been arrested and tried an hour later and that she was not given time to employ or attorney. The name of Miss Gilbert was abused. M LIBERTY ENLIGHTENS ST. LOUIS MAYOR O. K. BILL FO St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20.—May he would not sign any appropriate people unless the institution pital No. 1 for whites. The major criticisms of the hospital used by Dr. Haven Emerson (white) of the Chamber of Commerce. ST. LOUIS MAYOR REFUSES TO O. K. BILL FOR NEW HOSPITAL St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20.—Mayor Victor J. Miller declared that he would not sign any appropriation for a new hospital for our people unless the institution would be adjacent to city hospital No. 1 for whites. The mayor's refusal came after severe criticisms of the hospital used by our people had been made by Dr. Haven Emerson (white) of New York city at a luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce last Wednesday and again that night before the St. Louis Medical society. ROBBER WORE Hospital a Disgrace Dr. Emerson said the hospital was a disgrace to the city, and as a health institution it should, be taken out of the city. He has cited cases based on the findings of a survey conducted here by the American Public Health association, under the direction of Dr. Emerson and Dr. Emerson, at the request of a local citizen committee with the help of the community fund. "City hospital No. 2 for Negroes," Dr. Emerson said in his report, and the committee should be closed as soon as possible. It should be supplanted by a modernly constructed hospital. Sanitary conditions at Park soon are better than those at the Negro hospital. When a population of more than 90,000 Negroes have a death rate higher than its birth rate, the public health of the community." Aska Public Aid Both Dr. Emerson and Dr. Walker stressed the necessity for public interest in bringing pressure to bear on official agencies to see that recombinations made to children ago a period of six months ago be carried out. The recommendation for a hospital for our people asks that it provide for a medical staff composed of our medical staff and training our interns and nurses. A new hospital is one of the items of the bond issue for which members of the Race heartily approved with some time ago. For some time ago, it was thoroughly understood that if they voted for the bond issue they would get a million dollar hospital to be erected on a site at Goode and St. Ferdinand Avenel and to provide treatment nothing has been done toward ROBBER WORE STOLEN COAT WHEN NABBED New York, Jan. 20. The home of Henry Cooper, 10 W. 134th St. was broken into and W. 134th St. was broken into and it was learned that the new overcoat belonging to Cooper had been taken along with the rest of the clothing. A new day after the attack, Percy Hayes, 39 W. 132d St., saw a man pass him wearing the stolen overcoat. He handed the man until he saw Policeman Davis. He summoned the officer and had the man arrested. He stated that he was William Thomas, 22 and in the burglar's basement at 39 W. W. 132d St. where Thomas formerly lived, the policeman alleges he found most of the stolen clothing. Thomas was held the grand jury under $5,000 bail. stead, city officials stubbornly oppose the original plan. They seek to join a wing on the white institution, in which they are patient, patient, and ungroup who go there to use the experimental material for white students of the several medical schools. KILLED IN SUBWAY New York, Jan. 20—An explosion 75 feet under ground in the subway excavation work in E. 51t. Bt., beaten up by a bomb suited in the death of Frank Harris, 38, 200 Johnson-Ave, the Bronx, and the serious injury of 14 others. It is believed that a small bit of dynamite remained unexploded in the blast KIDNAPS BABY FOR REVENGE WHILE DRUNK Charged with kidnapping the 2-year-old baby of Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, 3140 Vernon Ave., his sister-in-law, to get revenge, Walter Davis, 35; 434 Rush St., faced Judge John P. McGoory in the criminal court Thursday and declared he was not guilty. His trial was set for Feb. 8. Davis, however, was surrounded by a group of witnesses to prove his guilt. Further proof were the contents of several letters that Davis had written to his sister-in-law bearing on the charge against him. The letters were handed to the court to read. According to the evidence against Davis as related by Mrs. Roberts, he kidnapped her baby, Frank, Sept. 25. He took the child away in an automobile, pretending to its mother to arrive to drive to an oil station, then back home. Drove to Gary But he never returned. Instead he drove to Gary, Ind, with the baby and police found the child and placed it in an orphan home. In the meantime the frantic mother searched in for her baby. Her first clue is to its whereabouts was given by Davis in a letter he wrote to his wife, Mrs. Frances Davis, two months later. He was told he was in the wifey in the letter that if they took the police off of his trail he would tell her and her sister where the baby was. Davis had left it in the park in Gary. Acting on the information he had given Mrs. Roberta went to Gary, accompanied him to the park. Davis of the detective bureau, and found her baby. In one of his letters Davis explained why he Kildnan the child, whose wife caused his wife had left him, he said. Sought to Kill Wife Davis was arrested Nov. 26 when he unexpectedly returned to his apartment after he came back to kill her. He was making the attempt, she said, when she fled screaming from the house. She summoned the Chicago Ave. police, who questioned as to his motive for kidnapping the child of his wife's sister, who was drunk and worried over being separated from my wife a week. After I got away I was afraid I would be in jail, but I would leave me and my wife alone we would get along." His attorney, Herman Aachin, son of the late Dr. John, was called by Dr. Singer, noted mental specialist, Judge McGoorty said. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 20. —Dependent on his inability to find steady work, Roscoe Murray, 35, of St. Louis, leaped to his death Friday in Missouri. He traveled to Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 17, en route from St. Louis to this city, at Delapalme. Moran was bringing his wife, Dellah, and two children to the city, with thought chances of employment might be better. Nine dollars were found in his pockets. The wife stated that he had been last Thursday by cutting his throat. He had worked at odd jobs in the St. Louis postoffice. Race Deputy Sheriff Arrests Child Slayer Flint, Mich., Jan. 28—Tom Kelly, a deputy sheriff, played a prominent part in the arrest of Adolph Hotelling (white), 48-year-old slayer of Dorothy Schleeder (white), 5-year-old girl killed in the last Threatened Killer Case, the company Duties Mark Pallthrop of Mount Morris and Hank Munger of Davison carried on a relentless search for the murderer even in the face of so many futile clues. He was involved in Hotelling and rushed him to jail for sate keeping from an angry mob of 5 YEARS FOR PENNY THEFT 5 YEARS AGO New York, Jan. 20.—A seventh offender, according to his own confession, George Crawford, 38, has been sentenced to five years in Sing-Sing prison because the stole a memorandum book from a man's pocket in a ticket line in front of Queensboro stadium on the night of Oct. 14, 1929. The book cost a penny, according to the owner, Cyril Lee, a carpenter living at 216 W. 641th St. The charge was grand larceny, as the book and obtained by means of the pocketpocket game, so Judge Abel sentenced Crawford accordingly. Crawford, who lived at 82 Morton St., Newark, N. J., was arrested last month when he made a trip here. DR. TILLERY IS SENTENCED IN MURDER TRIAL Must Labor 15 Years in Coal Mines Kansas City, Kans., Jan. 20. — Dr. E. B. Tillery, who was sentenced Dec. 27 by Judge F. D. Hutchins to 15 years at hard labor for the murder of Samuel Cook in his home at 1952 N. Third St., March 15, 1926, after the bench had overruled a motion for a new trial, was taken into custody Jan. 7 and removed to the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing to work in the coal mines. The once popular chiropractor and government inspector of meats in the local backyards, after hearing sentence pronounced, that he was convicted man. The day following the fatal shooting of Cook, his wife, Mrs. Almedina Cook, told the police that a bandit had killed him and admitted convincing and she was formally charged with first degree murder. The woman was brought to trial in October. In X. X. and admitted she shot Cook in the backyard, struck her with a chair. A sensation was created when the prosecution introduced Boone Harvey, who testified that Cook was killed to Dr. Tillery. The wife of the slain man was sentenced to 25 years in the penitentiary for. The stigma of scandal was removed from Dr. Tillery until the police intercepted the famous "I am. sacrificing my life for you" letter which Mrs. Note Dr. Tillery from the penitentiary. Mrs. Cook was returned from the prison at Lansing in December, 1926, and returned to her clothes closet in her home and shot her husband without warning. The chiropractor was arrested on the test, and she was sent to the first degree murder, and released on $10,000 bond. His trial was delayed 10 times during 1937. The trial which was held in 1938 and 1927. The jury was out a day before returning a verdict. Sues Bus Company for Detroit, Mich., Jan. 20—Suit for $20,000 has been filed against the Southwestern Michigan Motor Coach company, operating buses from the company to Chicago, and the Chaybourne of Chicago, through his attorney, William H. Mckinney, charging that the company violated the contract by segregating him when he attempted to travel last August in one of its coaches. from this city to Chicago. He also charged the coach and took a seat in the front. An employee of the company asked to see his ticket. When he arrived, the coach snatched away and carried to the ticket office. He was presented with another one. the employee stating: "Your people must be treated with the unimaginable of the seat arrangement. Mr. Chaybourne was ejected from the bus by the police, disordered duct. The ejected man's baggage had already been checked and the company refused to return it to him until the court ordered which he NATIONAL EDITION HIGHEST TRIBUNAL IS ASKED TO END DISPUTE OF FRATERNAL ORDERS By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Jan. 20, United States has under consider in which Shriners of our Race decision of Texas courts enjoy emblem and insignia of the Orment in the case was conclude Pollard of Texas last Friday. He represented the white Shriners. Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.—The supreme court of the United States has under consideration the Mystic Shrine case in which Shriners of our Race are seeking a review of the decision of Texas courts enjoining them from using the name, emblem and insignia of the Order of Mystic Shrine. Argument in the case was concluded by Attorney General Claude Rollard of Texas last Friday. Argument for the Race Shriners was made last Thursday by Harold S. Davis, a white attorney. Samuel A. T. Watkins and James E. White, attorneys, of Chicago, Ill., sat at the counsel table with Mr. Davis but took no part in the argument. The counsel held some members of the supreme court indicated that they doubted that the court had jurisdiction to review, the decision of the Texas courts, Attorney General Polly A. DeMoss, however, that the question of jurisdiction had been purposely waged by the final controlling decision might be obtained from the highest court on the right of the white Shriners to the exclusive use of the name and arms of the Mystic Shrink. Whatever right of action the white Shriners may have had against Race Shriners for the use of the name of Mystic Shrink, Mr. Davis had contended, had been lost by failure of the whites to assert that right within a reasonable time. Cites Phyian case In supporting this contention he challenged the Knights of Phyias, which originated in Georgia. The supreme court held in that case that the white Knights of Phyias were guilty of such long sentences, and that their right when it was shown that the Race order was permitted to exist for a number of years without objection from the white Knights of Phyias. The whole case in the Texas courts turned on the question of race, Mr. Davis told the supreme court, that the defendants because the defendants in the Texas trial court were dark and the plaintiffs were white. The whole record filled with informatory statements. Mr. Davis denied that the white Shriners had any exclusive right to the use of the name, emblems or insignia he contended that the Race Shriners had been denied the equal protection of the law as guaranteed to all citizens under the amendment to the Federal Constitution. At the beginning of his argument Attorney General Pollard denied that the record in the Texas courts was that theummatory matter was the purpose of influencing an improper judgment. Parade Starts Trouble. White Shriners had no knowledge of the existence of Race Shriners in Texas until there was a parade of the Shriners in Houston in June, 1918, he declared. Six months later a parade of the white Shriners. Race Shriners claim that their first temple in Texas was instituted at El Paso on Jan. 12, 1902. Attorney General Pollard emphasized the importance of the White Shriners. He contended that, it gave them an exclusive right to the use of the name, emblems and insignia of the Mystic Shrine. The Shrine presage that the white Shriners had attained and the charitable work they are doing, spending millions for the maintenance of crippled children. In Houston, where this controversy arose, he said, "We recently spent $1,200 to restore a child of our Race to health and strength. The white Shrine was organized in New York city in 1872 by a small group of Masons as a playground for (Continued on Page 3) Haitians Barred From Santiago, Cuba, Jan. 20.—Dr. Pleurer houndecord and Dr.ates Bellegrande Saturday were refused permission to and here asked to attend the Pacific American conference. The Haitians, who left their country as representatives of the French press, are leaders against the occupation of Haiti. They are alleged to have published, have contended vigorously against foreign intervention in their homeland. They are alleged to have published that they intended to bring us the Haitian question at the conference. The Haitian government, when informed of the action they were taking, announced that the paper men, announced that it had no part in dismaying their admittance into Cuba. The action, it was stated, was the United Initiative of the Green government. Cites Pythian Caze PRICE TEN CENT OURT BUNAL IS AND DISPUTE NAL ORDERS The supreme court of the operation the Mystic Shrine case are seeking a review of the ing them from using the name, order of Mystic Shrine. Argued by Attorney General Claude JILTED MAN OPENS FIRE ON SISTERS Is Subdued by Police After Shooting St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20.—Mack Ziegler, 24, of 1721 Lucas Ave., shot three sisters in a restaurant at 711 N. Compton Ave. when one of them refused to leave the place with him Saturday night. Pearl Maufas, 23, of 2131 Randolph St, whom Ziegler wanted to accompany him, was struck by Jack and his sister, who was his revivalist and her sisters, Mrs. Alice Claudle, 24, and Minnie Maufas, 16, were each struck by one bullet. Ziegler came to the restaurant with the intention of taking Pearl out for the remainder of the evening. But she refused to go. so he pulled his pistol and opened fire. **Condition Serious** The three sisters were taken to city hospital No. 2, where their condition was pronounced serious. After shooting the woman Ziegler fainted from the restaurant, captain self-defense at 17th St. and Washington Ave. by Detective John Kennard and Isaiah Woods and was identified as the assailant of the three women. He assisted the officers and it was necessary for them to assert violent force before he would submit to being arrested, according to the detectives' report. He said he is a fireman by occupation, is held on a charge of assault with intent to kill. He explained to officers that he had been keeping company with Pearl Maufas for some time, but he was taken to the hospital for treatment before being locked up. To Try Two Young Girls for Murder Aroused over the confinement of the county jail of two girls charged with murder, the Friendly Big Sister Anderson, sought their release this week from Chief Justice William V Brothers of the criminal court. The two girls, who are sisters, are Elena Ford, 14, of 916 Milton Ave. Arlena Ford, 14, of 916 Milton Ave. The were being held in jail for the death Dec. 25, of Mrs. Lillie May Johnson at the Milton Ave. address. The were being held in jail for the story, Mrs. Johnson attempted to attack Estelle with a knife after accusing the girl of misconduct with William Johnson, husband of the woman. In the story, the girl was Mrs. Johnson. It knocked her down and she broke her neck in the fall, dying later in the county hospital. The charge of murder was placed against the juvenile court held as an accessory. They were brought to the county fall. As juveniles they should have been taken the detention home. The determination of the juvenile court, contended, Sheriff Graydon did not agree with her and expressed the determination to keep the girls in Attenney Anderson, acting in their behalf, obtained a letter from Judge Mary Bartleme of the juvenile court to Judge Brothers, asking for the release of the youth. The girls were brought over to the juvenile court --- Condition Serious --- Millions of Families Depend on Dr. Caldwell's Prescription PART 1-PAGE 2 SOUTHERNER KILLS BUDGET FOR HOWARD U Washington, Jan. 20.—The Howard university items totaling $380,000 were stricken from the interior deserves points of order by Representative B. G. Lowery, Democrat, of Mississippi, shortly before that measure passed the house last Friday. Lowery was the first item for Howard university that it is not authorized by law. This is his yearly pastime. Louis G. Crampen, Republican, of Michigan, who was in charge of the bill, considered it hopeless to appeal to Lowary to withdraw the order of design. Representative H. O. however, made an appeal to "lay aside prejudice, pass this bill, and build up here in the national capital a great institution for the Colored --- The representative said: "I am sorry to have the point of orderame, valuable service that is being rendered here in our national capital by the Howard university. I am surprised that there should be a valuable education that would fit the Colored race for general human service. I think we should encourage education in encouraging education, the color of the students ought to make any difference whatever in encouraging education. Washington City Congregational club I had the pleasure of sitting at the speaker's table and eating dinner with Dr. Mordecail W. Johnson, the distinctionsity. Dr. Johnson was the principal speaker of the evening. He gave one of the most learned and finished admixtures to listen to recently. Dr. Johnson is a gerat educator and a fine administrator. Any investment that the company sees fit to make in Howard university will bring splendid returns. - Promises Legal Safeguards "Howard university has had a long and honorable career. It was organized by act of congress March 2, 1915, and is one of the civil war. Since that time congress has appropriated about $50,000,000 for its support and maintenance. The appropriation has often been raised. Ever since I have been a member of this body the annual appropriation has been increased. Howard university has been passed after the most vigorous opposition and protest of the Democratic memoriality as a financial support should cease. We therefore propose to write the following measure into permanent committees and to give our committees can bring in the bill: "Annual appropriations are hereby authorized to aid in the construction, development, improvement and maintenance of the university, no part of the construction. The university shall at all time be open to inspection by the bureau of education and shall be inspected by the said bureau at least once each year. An annual report making a full exhibit of the affairs of the bureau congress each year in the report of the bureau of education." Improvements Endangered The items for Howard university which were stricken from the bill include the sum of $142,000 for the payable expenses, and $120,000 toward the cost of construction of a chemistry building. The interior department supply bill as passed by the house carried a total of $144,500 for Freedman's hospital. One-half of this amount, the bill proceeds to Columbia. The federal government has previously borne the full cost of maintaining and operating Freedman's hospital. The items for Freedman's hospital include the sum of $142,000 for salaries for officers and employees; general expenses of $120,000, and new construction. Friedman's Hospital Hit The sum of $15,000 is carried in the building item for an addition to and remodeling of the nursery home. The nursery is equipped and enlarged at a cost of $25,000. The dining room and kitchen are to be enlarged at a cost of $22,000. The employee quarters are also to be enlarged at a cost of $8,000. Two new elevators at a cost of $10,000 will be seen the procedure never the item have been struck out in the house. White Workers Replaced Akron, Ohio, Jan. 20. -Misses Lillian Roulette, Alice Evans and Ada Dirkleau last Tuesday replaced the mayor. The change was made by Ernest Leonard, new city hall custodian, who it is understood, acted on the order of Racoe politicians who backed Hill in the recent political campaign. When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, and they had plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation, which Dr. Caldwell did many times. Children belong to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he did early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and adults. It just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepain. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest source of medicine used in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year prove that it has won the confidence of people who received it to get relief from headaches, biliouness, fatigue, indigestion, of appetite, indigestion, breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepeda, and if you will once start using it, you will also always have a bottle hand sanitizer in particular pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by THE MONSTER EDWARD MARGETSON Music, Second Award New York City ENFORCE LAWS OR LOSE VOTE SAYS TINKHAM By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN New York, Jan. 20—The principal feature of the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held at Mother Elen Zion A. M. E. church last Sunday, was the address of Congressman George Holden Tinkham of Massachusetts. A large audience was present and heard Congressman Tinkham score the disfranchisement of the Race in America and make a plea for the rigid enforcement of the Constitution. He assailed the hypocrisy of the South and told how an attempt is being made to maintain a race. He said in the course of his address that "the Negro should vote against the Republican party if it does not in securing his rights." He received great ovation when he roared to speak. Congressman Tinkham said in part: "I have come to discuss with the members of the Congress rights which have been grossly violated, nullified and contemptuously ignored by the congress of the United States for 40 years. The issue of constitutional enforcement and civil equality, and it cannot longer be evaded. It involves abstract rights, but abolition of them which liberty, constitutions and laws are wrought. The disfranchisement of the Negro in the South is notorious and has been a matter of common knowledge, nationally, and internationally. The "Stateman's Year Book," a seminal, conservatively states: "Several of the southern states have adopted methods which differ from one another—too complicated for explanation here—without the exclusion of the Negro from the franchise and yet avoiding the constitutional consequences of discriminatory conditions or previous condition of servitude." Quotes Constitution "Governor Hardwick of Georgia, in accepting the nomination in 1920, stated: 'I shall urge the enfranchisement of all white women, in accordance with the Anthony amendment, and the disfranchisement of all black women on the same plan. The Negro men are disfrancised in Georgia.' "The 15th amendment to the Constitution provides that the rights of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any state, on account of the rule of the or previous condition of 'service.' "Let the Negro turn to himself, develop his power and be master of his own fortune. Let them demand of the Republican party in whom hees their only hope—if there is hope at all first, that the Republican party, now a control of the house of representatives, pass the resolution for the investigation of the disfranchisement and the enforcement of the 14th amendment to the Constitution; and, second, that at the next Republican presidential convention a plank be inserted in the Republica" platform for the enforcement of the 14th amendment to the席位. If the Republican party does not grant their demands, let them as a unit vote against the Republican party and impress upon it their political power. No Negro mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepin is just as vernable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepas can mean to you and you alone. Just write "Syrup Caldwell's Syrup Pepas" will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE LAURA WHEELER WARING Fine Arts Cheyney, Pa. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 20.—The mysterious slaying of Robert H. H. Street car, on the night of Dec. 22 last has been cleared up, according to Charles Reese, who was taken into custody as a suspect. Reese faces death by hanging, as the berryery only yielded him 75 cents. According to Sherif Knight, to whom it is alleged Reese con-fessed the murder, the men was in the conductor's pocket. This amount had to be divided with three accomplices. The police are searching the outskirts of the city in an effort to apprehend the men named by the police on the night of the murder. should vote for a Republican candidate who is not pledged to these principles. Let the Negroes notify the Republican party that they will never vote the Republican ticket until their just demands have been Du Bois Speaks Miss Mary White Owington, chairman of the board of directors of the association, presided. She told of an incident in 1964 when a G. A. C. since it was started, more than 18 years ago, and said that every citizen should be interested in its work. Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois spoke of the Negro problem and factored the Negro in America." He said that the present situation of the Negro was due to the fact that he accepted distracrchment. He said that the Negro was not chipped, but that white people as well suffer the same fate. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association and winner of the first prize in the 1964 Nobel Prize in literature, made a brief address. The annual business meeting of the association was held at the national office, 69 Fifth Ave. Mr. John-knight, president of the body. The annual spring conference of the association will be held this year in Los Angeles, Cal. PLAN WIDE PUBLICITY TO TELL ACHIEVEMENT OF RACE Washington, D. C. Jan. 20—School authorities, teachers, ministers, programs all co-operating in making the second week of February hum with the achievements of the Race. The information-wide and the effort is interracial. The state superintendent of Florida schools has shown an interest; the administration of Dekwara is distributing literature among his teachers; the director of the department of education in North Carolina is doing likewise; the state superintendent of education is giving co-operation; the state of Virginia has set aside a special day of the week; the District of Columbia board of education has officially authorized a highly; Baltimore schools increased the number of schools of Waco, Tex. is calling upon his schools to co-operate, and the superintendent of public schools has given orders that this week be observed in the Atlanta schools. An attractive and informing Historic week pamphlet has been distributed of the country. Those who have not heretofore expressed interest are now active in working out programs for public dramas, speeches and the like, and the order of the Race in the whole world. Some definite results have already been accomplished. Dr. Carter G. Warner, a professor of education, is urging the people to set aside one day of the week and a book and picture fund day to raise money for the schools. Many have already acted upon this suggestion. The Maryland teachers are endeavoring to raise more money in every Race school of the state. One hundred Julius Rosenwald school in the rural South have already been used with libraries of 200 books each. Harry S. Pace to Speak Flushing, L. I. Jan, 29—Harry H. Face and Steven Payne, district superintendent, charge school in Queens for public school speak in meeting Sunday afternoon, Jan. 22, at church. Rev. Benjamin B. Gryland, pastor. The meeting will be under the supervision of the committee, Eugene Kinckle Jonea, president, for the purpose of stimulating interest in school children and their parents. The musical numbers will be rendered by the choir, violinist, accompanied by David Auld, violinist, accompanied by other officers of the committee, in addition to Mr. Jones, are Rey. Benjamin B. Face, vice president; Charles T. Smith, treasurer; Miss Louise R. Latimer, secretary of the program committee. FATHER ACCUSED New York. Jan. 20.-Percival Jermotte. 22.163 Bathgate Ave. was held in the courthouse for jury. He was charged with mistreating his 2-year-old daughter, Jeanette. The case was dismissed by allegations by Officers O'Donnell and Curtin of the Bronx Children's society, which a complaint was made by the child, which caused the migrate to hold him. WINNERS OF HARMON AWARDS FOR 1 THE NEW YORK TIMES REV. WM. H. DE BERRY. Religion Springfield, Mass. FREAK BULLET DESTROYS EYE SIGHT OF MAN St Louis, Mo., Jan. 20—One of two diesel-powered automatic pistol fired by Robert Edwaleh, 21 years old, at his wife last Sunday, when she refused to accompany him home from a gambling resort at 414 S. 141th St., passed through her body and struck by bystanders, Robert Perkins of 417 S. 141th St. The bullet fractured both sides of his jaw, ranged up and destroyed the sight of both eyes. He was taken in the abdomen. The wounded pair were taken to City Hospital No. 2 and Caldwell was arrested. JURY FREES TWO IN STEINBERG SLAYING JURY FREES TWO IN STEINBERG SLAYING James Rollins, 4724 State St. and, A. C. Forbes, 4159 Langley Ave., on trial last week before Judge Otto B. Insurance agent, who was a white insurance agent, who was held on holiday attempt on the night of Feb. 21, 1927, at 424 st. and Vincennes Ave., were found not guilty by a jury. Ava. married and the father of four children, was the victim of the bandits. He was held up just after emerging from a house on E. 424 St. and, Ava. married and the father of four children, was the victim of the bandits. He was held up just after emerging from a house on E. 424 St. and, Ava. married and the father of four children, was the victim of the bandits. He was found dead on the sidewalk when the police arrived. The bandits slayed began. It resulted in the arrest June 4 of Forbes, said to be an exconvict, and of Rollins, who was nabbed June 16. Both men fitted the description of a well-known wizard who saw the slayers of Steinberg flee from the scene. The jury acquitted Forbes and Rollins on the plea of their attorneys, B. C. Forbes, Chester Heath that the identification defendants was not sufficient to sustain a verdict of guilty. Canadian Judge Denies Japanese Citizenship Ottawa, Canada, Jan. 20.—Several Japanese applicants for Canadian citizenship were refused recommendations Tuesday by Judge Grant of the United States, who said they were nonassimilable. The judge's action was censored by the department of state officials. They contended that the judge's decision was in violation of the natural action. It was pointed that the act lays down no requirement as to assimilable racial origin. Adversity is the sieve of friendship used to separate the wheat from the chaff. Heal St.Jo Used by w St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years R. NATHANIEL DETT Music Hampton, Va. URBAN LEAGUE ADDRESSED BY NOTED PEOPLE New York, Jan. 20.—That economic independence is the basis of all progress in social work among members of New York, the outstanding confluence of urban and rural Urban league annual conference here this week. Focusing its attention on the courts and the Hace's relation there, the conference opened with a discussion of the courts. James H. Hubert, executive secretary, said: "There is no problem that offers a greater challenge to New York social workers and the Hace's organization than our relations to the courts. "In the juvenile court," he said, "Colored children constitute more than 8 per cent. Our boys comprise more than 30 per cent. More than 30 per cent of the boys at the House of Refuge are Colored. A study just completed by the New York Urban league shows that 25.5 percent of the boys at the court from Jan. 1 to Aug. 1, 1927, were Colored. The purpose of this conference is to inquire into the causes contributing to this large number of Colored boys, therefore beginning, with the children, our earliest offenders." Blames Parents' Laxity Bernard J. Fagan, chief probation officer of the children's court, blamed juvenile crime to laxity of parents. Negro children were also the continued; "must care for their children. Pick any block in the city and you will find the same causes for juvenile crime—poverty, congestion, the movies and the lack of parental control. The father should aid the mother in this work and be more than a mean kid. Bernard, secretary of the committee on city prisons of the Public Education association, and Frederic Helbing, superintendent of their cases are largely southern born or children of southern and foreign parents. Samuel Gibbs, probation officer, described difference on the part of Race leaders. "In six years," he said, "only three Negro ministers have been seen in the family court, and two of these ministers have money—only one to render service." "After our boys get their trades, employers refuse them because of their money. Mr. Helbing of the House of Refuge. Editor Abbott Speaks Delegates to the afternoon session were "lired by the brief address of Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Delegates and the methods with that of countries like Brazil. "The only solution to problems of crime, disease and other crimes among the Race in black and white working together," he said. Problems of the Race workers were discussed by A. J. Musie, director of Bruno Lasker presiding. The closing address was De A. Reid, industrial secretary of the New York Urban league, with Bruno Lasker presiding. The closing address was De A. Reid, former ambassador to Germany, on "Foreign Relations and the Darker Race." The conference relied on the Race in Germany in the courts and venues to fight to take the color line or, of industry, Awarded Prizes Alderman Fred R. Moore received the first award of $50 in gold for outstanding volunteer social service during 1927. Mrs. Mayme Briggs, president of the Harlem Christmas cheer committee, received the second award of the 138th St. branch of the New York public library received honorable mention. A special educational encouragement award for student volunteer service of $50 was given to Miss Ethel Bennett. DIES FROM DRINK Heavy drinking is blamed for the sudden death Sunday of Mack Dotson, 40 years old, who died at his home, 3263 Calumet Ave. Japanese Orient Box of Secrets Here's that new box you've so long looked for, the new mysteries, alluring Japanese Oriental Box of Real Secrets. Beautiful decorated in true Oriental design, representing the unknown mysteries of the Orient, the lucky beliefs of ancients, the charms, the bringers of good luck from everywhere. You should have your full share of luck. You should enjoy all the gifts of life, success in business, joy in true love, happiness in health and prosperity, get your share! This magnificent mystic box contains many unusual Here's that new box you've so long looked from the box here. One, alluring Japanese Oriental Box of Real Hearts is a. 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MYSTICAL IMPORTS CO., Sept. 125, 817 Life's pleasures—in the home or in the community—depend upon health alone; so don't rob yourself of happiness. If you feel weak and rundown start building up your health by taking a good tonic. Thousands of women have found St.Joseph's G.F.P. satisfactorily proves the equation: Health = Happiness—and you, too, will find it true. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for CLARENCE C. WHITE Music West Virginia Collegiate Institute SHOW REELS OF DEFENDER NEWS PLANT Large Audience Sees Paper Made Up New York, Jan. 20.—Before a large and enthusiastic audience Tuesday night motion pictures of The Calhoun Defender plant were shown at Alamo Dell. These pictures, specially made as an educational feature, will be shown in various cities throughout the country for the demonstration of the largest institution of the kind owned and controlled by our people, was taken during its operation, with all members of the staff at the plant. At the time the machinery started off in the early morning until the paper was rolled off the $100,000 press ready for distribution, but the first time, an idea of the immense amount of detailed work required to get an edition of a newspaper with a circulation extending not only to the largest cities, most of the largest cities of Europe and Africa. Editor Robert S. Abbott, the man responsible for the life and marvelous development of our people, is shown in his executive office passing upon the policies and deciding news values with Attorney N. K. McGill, who is the legal side of the corporation. The entire editorial and clerical work of highly trained people are seen as a work of art, a real insight into the composing room, where copy is set into type and the layout is designed as well as a view of the pressrooms manned by experts. The final step when papers are hurried away in for mailing closes the picture. Theory of Evolution Endangered in Kentucky Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 20.—Kentucky is attempting to follow the example of a bill prohibiting the teaching of theory or evolution in all schools supported in whole or part by state laws. The teacher found guilty of teaching the theory of evolution shall be fined not less than $100 or more than $500, and be fined for failing to know the knowledge of modernistic tendencies shall be liable to similar punishment. ppines invigorate and n. Try it to- ll the big $1.00 ney-back guar- seph's women for o WILLIAM E. SCOTT Art (Gold Medal) Chicago, Ill. MOB FINDS BOY DIED DEFENDING WHITE YOUTH Marfon, Ark., Jan. 20—While a mob of several hundred white farmers were searching the countryside for effort locates Eibert Thomas, 18, whom they suspected of being responsible for the death of Julius McCullum, an 11-year-old white boy, who was sent to see the youth's body lay lifeless in the woods, half buried under a clump of bushes and partially in the water. He had put up a losing but heroic bid to see the body of the white boy whom he was摸摸了 playing. This became known when Grady Swain, 19, confessed that he and Robert Beil, 19, had committed the double murder. Swain said that he had been told by the knew the McCullum boy usually had money on his person. He declared that when they saw the two leave the home of the little boy, where Thomas was employed, he took them to the Fifteen-Mile bayou and asked them to let him and Beil take a boat ride with them. After entering the boat the two rifted the boys, then pushed them into the water. When they attempted to swim out they caught the white boy and held his head under the water, at the same time fighting off Thomas, who was struggling hard to save his little companion. They hit him over the head with an car and he drifted to the shore. Although Bell has been subjected to every conceivable method of torture, he has continued to deny that he was implicated in the killings. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overpowers the times as much in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all causes. It recalls activities in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda in infant "Phillips." Tavent-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The U.S. Phillips Charles Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1928 Threatened of death have used the American Nervous System to control the armed Nervous System. The American Nervous System stores of water for the motivation and bravery they received for this motivation and bravery they received for this motivation. One California lady writes: "During my childhood I had an awful dream of being a doctor of General Dentistry and children dentistry. I am for your Norwegian Dentistry and also for your American Dentistry. I have a special change and my dreams have at last come true." —Mike R. 2. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am an orthodontist and I work with children. I take my treatment and have the dream baby girl my dream child." —Mike R. 2. 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Eagle Hospital Co. Bed. O. Providence. R. I. FITS Attacks Stopped and the case is solved. Treatment. NO HARMFUL BRUSH. Ratisfaction or曲料 both in the laboratory. Libraries. 4314 Franklin Ave. Greene, O. THE Chicago Trender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parents & Attendees) year 2010. si month 2111. London. £3.50. Published May 1926 by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. R. VOL. XXIII. No. 39. Jan. 1928. Published by THE BOBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO-1363 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doe. 6007. Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1928. SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 1928 ART EXHIBIT PRIZE GIVEN TO SCULPTOR Sargent Johnson Gets Unanimous Decision New York, Jan. 20.—A sculpture in terra cotta of the boy of a hailed Sammy, was unmistakably voted by the first nation-wide exhibition of the fine arts productions of members of the Race. The exhibit is being held at the foundation in co-operation with the commission on the church and race relations of the Federal Council of the international house, 200 Riveride drive. The artist to receive the prize, which is being given by a well-known patron of the arts, is Surgeant John St. Berkeley, Calif. The judges were Edwin H. Blackfield, mural painter and president of Charles C. Curran, mural painter, secretary of the National Academy of Design; Wayman Adams, portrait artist; Karl Huva, sculptor. "We unanimously give to Sargent Johnson the prize for the best work head of a boy, called by the artist, "Sammy," they said in their decision. Honorable mentions were given to A. Sammy, Sammy's daughter, drawing. "Place de la Mountaine, Paul France," O. Richard Held of New York, Honorable mention was made only to those to whom we would gladly have given money prizes, and to those whose prizes been available. The prize winning head, "Sammy," was purchased for $250 by Mrs. Lillian A. Sammy, West R. Alexander of New York city. Exhibit Attracts Artists Eighty-seven art objects, including oil paintings, etchings, drawings, sculpture and various kinds of handmade parts of the country in the exhibition at International house. Although it is an outgrowth of the award in art, it is not the only award which is one of a series of seven awards for creative work, the showing includes the work of many who not only won the award, but also those which had already received Harman awards in fine arts. These are given for distinguished achievement in art rather than as competitive prizes. The success of the exhibit has been such that the sponsors have decided to hold it again next year. They have also encouraged other things: To create a wider interest in the work of the Race artist as a contribution to American culture; to stimulate him to aim for the highest encouragement the general public in the purchase of his work with the eventual purpose in view of helping him to become a satisfactory economic position in art. Sargent Johnson is exhibiting, beides the prize winning head, the green porcelain bust of a child, and a terra cotta statuette with gothic details, which he calls "Pray." Photographs of several of his other works are also being shown. One of these, a Chinese baby done in green porcelain and called "Pearl," received the gold medal for sculpture at an exhibition in Francisco, Calif. Art association's exhibition. BISHOP COLLEGE CLUB A Bishop College club is being organized Jan. 22 at 4801 Forrestville Ave. at 5 p. m. (Cato Simms, 4241 Ave. , Ave. is chairman for the present. --- New Lotion FACE BLEACH Lightens Skin in 3 Days on Your Man Pack Not a creme—but a new safe liquid that lightens the skin in just 3 to 6 days. Mild, gentle and guaranteed to lighten the skin in 3 minutes at bedtime. Every woman should have this new kind of bleach, for there is not one complexion in a hundred that will not be clearer, and the dark shades lighter through its use. MAKE SIX-DAY TEST Will you test this bleach without risk? See how superior it is over water. What will happen if what an amazing improvement just 2 to 6 days make in your complexion. Then. If not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the asking. Send no money. Simply mail coupon or write. When package is delivered, use the regular large size hot bottle. Use the bleach 3 days. If not delighted, return it, and your money will be delivered without comment. Mail coupon below. ```markdown ``` Garwine Graham Co. Dept. D. Garwine Graham Co. Dept. D. Send me, postage job, one Lotion Foley Bleach, on arrival I will pay postmoney only $120, not delisted after three days use, will receive it and will at once refill my money. REGAL-THEATER HEADS GREET PRESS The sponsors of the new Regal theater, soon to open its doors on South parkway at 47th St., were hosts at dinner to members of the staffs of various local newspapers at the Trenier hotel. Following introductions of the executive and entertainment personnel, the guests gave informal expres- SHRINERS IN TILT BEFORE HIGH COURT SHRINERS IN TILT BEFORE HIGH COURT (Continued from Page 1) Masonry. In 1876 the imperial council, the national governing body, was organized. A. Race Shrine was first organized in the late nineteenth century himself Rolfed Shrine of Arabia, assisted by S. Hussein of Syria, Amel Kader of Palestine, and A. B. Belot of the north coast of Africa. Pasha the Sultan of the Sultanate of the Shrine Arabia to Institute the Shrine among our people in America. Pasha delegated his authority to John G. Jones. Thirteen Race Masons, who were Knights Templar and the Anglican Church, were initiated into the Shrine. Palestine temple was organized on June 2, 1893. A grand imperial council was organized on June 2, 1893. John Shriner a constitution and by-laws with emblems and regular identical with that used by the white Shriners. In 1894 the Race Shrine was incorporated in 1900 Jones was expelled. The Shrine met in Philadelphia on Dec. 12, 1900, and reorganized, adding to its original name the word "Egyptian." It was incorporated on Nov. 18, 1901. Shrirens of both races trace their origin from the same source. The injunction suit was originally a temple (white) and Doric temple at El Paso, Tex. The national organization of Race Shrirens voluntarily intervened to submit itself to the jurisdiction of the Texas courts. Later the national organization of white Shrirens intervened as a party plaintiff. The conspiracy scape. The injunction granted by the trial court was broadened to extend throughout the United States. The suit against injunction was filed on April 14, 1918. The injunction was granted against Race Shrirens on Feb. 22, 1934. Three Texas appellate courts affirmed the decision of the court, which proclaimed the supreme court of the United States for a review of the decision of the Texas courts. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 6. -The Alabama State Normal school is planning a feature week Feb. 6 to 10 throughout the state to observe throughout the state will observe as national Race will observe with daily programs and with a special founder's day program on Thursday, Feb. 6. The Alabama State of 1933, now a resident and fraternal leader in Birmingham, Ala., will deliver the alumni address at the Cornhusky Powen, president of the Alabama State Teachers association and a member of the junior college faculty, will direct the series of daily events throughout the three monthly periods each day. The alumni will not only stage daily programs in their respective schools throughout the university, the subjects of Alabama State Normal in putting over the customary library book shower. All the library additions are to be in compliance with the effort being made to increase materially that division of the State Normal library by the adjoining schools about members of the Iace. All the alumni and friends of the institution are being urged to share in this feature contribution of Feb. 4, or cash donations for the book fund. Board Pledges $300,000 for Fort Valley Building Fort Valley, Ga., Jan. 20—W. W. Brierley, secretary of the general education board, visited the First Valley school, where he pledged $100,000 in education. Mr. Brierley addressed the students, expressing his joy at seeing the growth and progress of the school, and the education of the students. He pledged $100,000 in building program at Fort Valley, which includes the new academic building, the new crisis' industrial building. The new academic building will be ready for occupancy in the early spring, and ground will be broken for the boys' library some time before that date. The co-operation of the Citizens' bank of Fort Valley and the Houston county boys' pig clubs is a work of the Beach and Houston county boys' pig clubs to feature the annual home-cured meat show, to be held at the Fort Valley campus. These banks together gave the sum of $150 for use by the boys' pig clubs as part of their plan to co-operate with the local farmers in fostering the agricultural development of these counties. The money has been used to buy pigs which the boys raised, and the cured meat will be on exhibition at the cured meat INTENDED TO ROB New York, Jan. 20.—When he saw two men crouched in a hallway at 131st St. and Park Ave., Polleeman Di Pales went to Investigate. According to him, one of the men, Edward Wright, 20, 118 W. 127th St., attempted to draw a gun, which the officer found on his person. The other man, Luther Patel, 17, 238 W. 134th St., was armed with a bludgeon. The men stated, according to the officer, that they were desperate, out of work, and intended to rob the first person who passed the place. They were held without bail. Physician Completes Plans for Annual European Tour IT'S YOUR FAULT if You Haven't that Long, Glossy, Black, Smooth, Thick and Beautiful Hair, free of Dandruff and Scalp Imperfections A FULL, LARGE 25: CONTAINER SENT TO YOU FREE Screen Dear Friends: A great many of our people are learn- ing each day it is not necessary to work for somebody else to earn a living. 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Wilberforce Williams of Chicago is offering a remarkably fine European tour (for the summer of this year) to planned primarily for physicians, memorialists is open to their families, to friends and to others interested in European travel. A. The itinerary is unusually complex. It begins in Belgium, Slovakia, Austria, Italy, Monaco, Switzerland, Holland, England and Ireland. The Holland, England. The Dr. Williams and Ireland. The greatest medical and many of most interesting places are in the itinerary. Ten capital cities of Europe will be visited—Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Rome, Monte Carlo, Munich, Brussels, Paris, London and Dublin. For the physicians, clinics will be provided in Hamburg, Berlin, Vienna, Munich, Rome, Paris, London and Amsterdam. Hospitals may be visited at other points. The tour will be particularly valuable to those physicians who wish to keep in touch with the best medical practice. Plan Sightseeing Trips Among the many interesting features are included: Potsdam, a royal residence of the former German emperor Charles V, the various Alps; two days' sightseeing by motor car in Rome; the French Riveria, including the Grand Corniche and the mountain railway in Switzerland to Lauterbrunn valley, Schleegle, on slopes of the Jungfrau and to Grindelwald; the mountain on the north shore of Lake Lucerne from which point one gets a magnificent view, view of the Alps; the by steam train to the neighbourhood of Paris, including Versailles, Malmstad, Barbison and Fontainebleau; a motor excursion to the battlefield of the Battle of Waterloo; through Dutch cans and Zulder Zee to Isle of Marken, and a motor excursion in the suburbs of London to Windsor Castle, Hampton Court palace. A comprehensive sightseeing program covers important points in the cities visited. This includes the great galleries, cathedrals, public buildings, museums, and objects of interest. Wherever feasible, the sightseeing is by automobile. During the trip there will be 15 days sightseeing with motor car. The service will be that of the usual standard tour with excellent hotels, museums, and special car, use of competent local guides in sightseeing, etc. To Sail May 24 Dr. Williams will be in charge throughout the trip and will be accompanied through Europe by a companion. Dr. Williams was 1927 physicians tour organized by Dr. Williams was very successful. Members of the party speak in high praise of Dr. Williams' service received, and the valuable service rendered by Dr. Williams. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HEADS GREET PRESS sions of good will. In the for H. Derold, managing director the manager. Andrew Berry (t tour of the theater will be given pletes Plans European Tour sions of good will. In the foreground at the left is Charles H. Derold, managing director of the Regal, who introduced the manager. Andrew Berry (indicated by cross). A special tour of the theater will be given to this same group Saturday. The main group will sail May 24 on the S. W. Westphalia of the Hamburg-American line. This is a good cabin steamer and the group will travel in the best class on the boat. The party will disembark at Hamburg and return on the same steamer, sailing July 28 from Queenstown. Fifty-four days will be spent in the city, and the group will pay $1,045. This includes ocean passage and the usual necessary expenses in Europe. The group who prefer a later sailing may leave New York June 2 and join the group in Berlin, or they may sail June 9, meeting the party at Munich. The business arrangements of this tour will be made in the department of the Hyde Park State bank, 5500 Lake Park Ave, Chicago. The manager of this department has travel work. Last year he had charges of the arrangements for Dr. Williams tour. Complete information will be provided by Dr. Williams, 5345 S State St, Chicago, or the Hyde Park State bank, Chicago. PROF. DRYSDALE ANNOUNCES SECOND FREE SCHOLARSHIP London, Eng, Jan. 20—Last year, Prof. Louis Drysdale, internationally known tenor and professor of voice and soprano, has given free vocal scholarship to two prizings, refined young women (controllo and soprano) of good voice appearance, and trained through hundreds of applicants registered, only soprans qualified, one of whom was chosen and will soon start training in the supervision of Professor Drysdale. Professor Drysdale is now giving a second opportunity to some young women who qualifies as contralto, tenor, or soprano, training of voice production and singing in true Italian method (Bel Canto). comprising several lessons taught by Prof. Drysdale, selected will have a comfortable home with Professor and Mrs. Drysdale and surroundings conducive to their learning. All young women interested in this offer may reach Prof. Louis Drysdale at 11 Wearthbourne Rd. Forest Hill, S. E. 23, or Gorlithan Steinhall hall 15-117 Wigmore St., London, W. 1. Man Fortune Teller New Orleans, La. Jan. 20—Two men, one of them wearing a turban hat, were arrested Saturday charged with stealing a dress from the strap, 27, staying at the St. Vincent's and Honer Hightower, 29, of 2423 Alpemelone St., were found telling fortunes to a large crowd at Poydras and St. Vincent's. They were diving blankets behind them and drawing them out with "fortunes" written upon them. The price was 10 cents per fortune. Giltrap told the police he had been kicked in the head by a man who then cheek kept him from doing more strenuous work than fortune telling. NTAINER --- Mule Kick Makes ground at the left is Charles of the Regal, who introduced indicated by cross). A special n to this same group Saturday. WOULD JAIL PARSON IN 'MIXED' MARRIAGE Washington, D. C., Jan. 20—Senator Cole Hleuse, Democrat, of South Carolina, is not satisfied with his bill to prohibit the intermarriage of a white person with a black person, to permit the marriage of the Constitution of the United States to carry into effect the purpose of his bill. On last Thursday he proposed in the senate of his district to amend the bill. His amendment, which would be known as article 20, is as follows: "The marriage of a white person with a Negro or mutatto shall be prohibited; the marriage of a Negro or mutatto shall provide by law for the punishment of parties attempting to contract such marriage and for the punishment of the officer of the law, or mistreatment of any person qualified to perform the mission, who shall attempt to or perform such ceremony." Passage of this constitution; amendment will require a two-thirds vote of the senate and house and a three-fourths of the state legislatures. This joint resolution was referred to the Judiciary committee. Women Attracted by the High Cost of Clothes London, England, Jan. 20—During a trial in which a woman had contracted a lot of expensive clothing for which she could not pay, the judge in discussing the matter asserted he was convinced that people were attracted by the high cost of clothes than by their sense of worthiness. "Women would not favor forcists if it were not for the fact that the prices are high," he said, continuing "really believe that if champagne was 6 pence a bottle far less it would be drunk." "The FOX and the HOUNDS" Voice Whistling & Guitar by HENRY THOMAS "Ragtime Texas" Vocalion Record #1137 ANOTHER Big Hit by Henry Thomas, "Ragtime Texas," is our offering this week. You've never heard anything like "THE FOX AND THE HOUNDS" before, and we know you're going to rave about it. You just can't beat "Ragtime Texas" when it comes to singing, whistling and strumming a mean guitar. On the other side, he gives us "RED RIVER BLUES," another great tune. Be sure to hear this record TODAY! RACE ISSUE THWARTED IN BOARD MEET D. C. School Directors End Wrangling Washington, D. C. Jan. 20—A sharp controversy, over residential segregation broke out at the meeting of the board of education last week when Superintendent Frank W. Ballou recommended the transfer of the Toner school at 24th and F Sts. N. W, from the white to the Race schools division. Superintendent Ballou amalgam the education so that provision could be made to take care of the classes that are now being taught in the Garnet school. Under the terms of an existing contract, the Garnet school building must be to the school to be building the Garnet-Patterson Junior high school at 10th and U Sts. N. W, by March 1. The Garnet school building officer will want the Garnet school building turned over to the contractor by Feb. 1.ⁿ order that there may be no interruption of the school from the mid-year term on that date. Under the superintendent's plan pupils attending the Harrison Health school are transferred to the Toner school. Children who attend the health school are transported in buses and their transmittal inconvenience them. Superintendent Eiloul explained. The Harrison Health school an institution will be used accommodate about 300 pupils from the Garnock school. The other pupils attending the Garnet school will be accommodated at nearby schools and tables. As soon as Dr. H. B. Learned moved that the school board approve the Garnet school to be superintendent. Henry Gilligan wanted to know the attitude of the white folks in the vicinity of the Toner school, and that neighborhood objected to the use of this school building by Colored children. Henry Gilligan has been the leader in the fight to prevent Colored persons from owning and occupying houses in what is called the Bloomfield community in Howard university. "I think that the community should be heard from," Mr. Gilligan said. He offered a substitute motion that the board should meet of the board on Jan. 13 to give the people living near the Toner school an opportunity to appear and protest against the transfer, and that the board insisted upon immediate action. He explained that the people in that section would always offer objections. A year ago it was proposed to transfer the Toner school. Mr. Gilligan assured the board that this neighborhood was fast becoming exclusively white. Nobody exceeded the motion of Mr. Gilligan. The board declared it lost. The board then approved the recommendations of Superintendent Ballou. WOMEN PLEAD TO GOVERNOR FOR LEONARD WOMEN PLEAD TO GOVERNOR FOR LEONARD Wetumpka, Ala., Jan. 20.—The Alabama League of Women Voters has asked Governor Graves. to commute the death sentence for a life imprisonment for the chair. The action was based upon the circumstances under which Leonard committed murder, and it is hoped the governor will be prompted by the narratives of humanity and fair play. Leonard was sentenced to die for the murder of Judge Lamar Smith, whom he shot and killed as a lawman, in-law, Chyde Reese Bachelor, was standing a few feet away with a drawn-gun, which meant death to Leonard if he wavered. The evi-dened low mentality and that he acted under duress from the inception of the dastardly plot. VIRGINIA GOVERNOR CONDEMNS LYNCHING Richmond, Va., Jan. 20.—I recommend that the crime of lynching be declared by law a specific state offense to be prosecuted by the attorney general or other prosecutors designated by the governor in addition to local authorities," Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia stated in recommending drastic laws against lynching Monday to the general assembly. The executive denunciation was caused by the recent lynching of Leonard Woods by 300 miners on the Virginia-Kentucky state line at Pound golf. The governor further stated that a county or city where the lynching occurs be required to pay $2,500 to the lawful distributes of the person lynched, and that the governor be authorized to spend such sums as he deems necessary in apprehending the guilty members of the mob. It should be made clear that declaring lynching a specific offense does not take away the constitutional right of accused citizens for trial in the localities where the crime was committed. Gov. Byrd pointed out that there had been few lynchings in Virginia where lynching was the last state in the union where lynching should be tolerated. In contributing to America the leaders were to believe that this was a government by laws." SILK AS TENDON Berlin, Germany, Jan. 20. — In a Munich, orthopedic clinic 355 silk silk langle method, with 9 per cent of the cases successful. 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And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. But get the real Bayer Aspirin; the genuine has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SAVED FROM DEATH CHAIR BY REPRIEVE Ohlo Condemned Man May Be Freed Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 20—Joseph Weaver of Cleveland, condemned to die Friday in the electric chair for the electric chair for the murder of Jasper Russell, a Cleveland watchman. Monday was granted a 30-day reprieve by Gov. Vic Donahue. The stay was made on recommendation of the state board of clemency, before which Alex Maynor, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for the clemency-slaying, absolved Weaver of blame. Periury Admitted The life-timer testified a third man, known as Frank Jones, of Cleveland's "man" who killed the watchman during an attempt last March to rob the plant at Madison Ave. and W. 360th St. Mayor admitted he led as chief witness in the Weaker murder prosecution when Russell was killed. Maynor in admitting perjury, stated before the board of clemency that he had named Weaver because Cleveland had been accused him so badly during a "third degree assault, in which he said he suffered broken ribs and the loss of a tooth, that he would have said anything to escape the grilling. During the murder trial he named Weaver as his accomplice, and stated that Weaver had fired the shot. Governor Acts Governor Donahue, when informed of the confession exonerating Weaver, said, "Ohio will not electructe an attorney to the conviction of the error." The confession was brought about by Chapain T. O. Reed of the state prison, who had faith in Weaver's innocence plea. He arranged to have the confession dramatically admitted the condemned man's innocence. Attorneys N. E. Cook and W. F. Carpenter served services free of charge for the past nine months to save Weaver from death, were joyous at the late development in the case. Three times their time they served him by the same time they saved him by the same time. The attorneys Tuesday filed a motion for a new trial before Common Pleas Judge, Carpenter of Norwalk, who was Weaver. He also plan to petition the supreme court to grant a review. Knifer Fined for Each Stitch in Victim's Neck St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 30.—A game of "Bid Ten and Make" on Friday, the 13th, had unlucky consequences for both players—Edgar Robinson, a basketball coach at Garrison, and Richard Meadow, a transient from Arkansas. When they were hailed into court Saturday Meadow's neck was covered with bandages and he was taken to the court. Meadow admitted doing the cutting, but pleaded self-defense. He was attacked by Meadow and another man in front of $200 Market Street. after the court courted Robinson at the rate of $2 a stitch on Meadow's neck. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SHOWN WITH THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN AND THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. It was through the direct efforts of three men that Adolph Hostetling, murderer of little 5-year-old Dorothy Schneider of Flint, Mich., was arrested in Owosso, Mich. He was taken to Munger, Davison; Mark Pailhorne, Mt. Morris, and Thomas Kelly, Flint. Each of these men a deputy RHINEHART TO PAY TEMPORARY ALIMONY RHINEHART TO PAY TEMPORARY ALIMONY After a brief hearing Friday in the circuit court of the divorce suit filed against him by his wife, Alvin Rhinehart, the judge ordered the office clerk, was ordered by Judge Thomas J. Lynch to pay his wife, Mrs. Fern Rhinehart, temporary alimony of 60 a month and her solitary fee of 100. Divorce action against Rhinehart was instituted Dec. 23 by Mrs. Rhinehart, charging cruelty and nonsuponance, son, Clifford. The couple were married in July, 1921. According to Mrs. Rhinehart, she separated from her husband seven months ago, after seventy-four months. In her bill filed at Atty. John W. Gaines, she charges that her husband frequently beat her and names Aux. Robert and Linda. In some of the dates of her alleged beatings, She declare, that during her entire union with Rhinehart he refused to buy her any clothing; not only because of the practical support, her, she said. Mrs. Rhinehart is the daughter of A. M. E. Elison, prominent A. M. E. minister, prominent of St. Mary's, M. E. church, 533 and Dearborn Sts. He is now presided over by Rhinehart and her son are residing with her parents at 4406 South parkway. Through his attorney, Violette Rhinehart the Rhinehart denied his wife's charge. OHIO DETECTIVE RECOVERS Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 20. -Detective Sergeant L. J. Rice, the only Race detective sergeant on the police force, was shot and killed on a slick leave since June. The officer was injured in a crash beehive on a machine and a street car on W. Fifth. cheriff from his county, persisted in running down clues until they struck the one that led to the capture of Hostelling and the trio obtained from him the confession of the murderer. A mob formed in front of the county jail at Flint and demanded that the prisoner be turned over to it. Fraters Sav College Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 20.—A continuous attitude of criticism, with little tendency to commend and encourage, is as much an obstacle in the path of youth as their own sup- port. The advice given to them was the opinion favorably discussed at an international college fraternity convention here. What the youth of today needs is the confidence of their peers. The side of college life has been over-emphasized, they hold and fraternity men have the advantage over non-fraternity men in that they are well organized and if there is any infringement, they file the fraternity as well as college authorities investigate. Congressman Rathbone Speaks at Howard U Washington, Jan. 20.—Congressman-at-large Henry J. Rathbone today addressed the faculty and students of the university chapel. He told of the efforts being exerted in congress in behalf of furthering facilities for the education of our Race. The address was followed by a symposium, a sembly committee of the university. Once every year • Congressman Rathbone has been chapel speaker at the University of Chicago congress in 1822. He has been closely identified with legislative measures affecting Howard university and has served the institution in many capacities. BURNED TO DEATH Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 20,—Tom M. Mathews, 30, died last Wednesday in his home in Birmingham, an atonement mines, as a result, of his bed catching fire from a lighted cigarette. He was 82 years old and an epileptic fit and rendered powerless to save himself from the flames. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HIGAN U. S. REFUSES SALARY RAISE FOR FRANCIS Congress Falls to Act on Increase Washington, D. C., Jan. 20—No provision for an increase in the salary of the minister resident and consul general to Liberia is carried in the bill making appropriations for the minister resident and consul general to Liberia is $5,000 a year. Two years ago President Coolidge recommended an increase in this salary to $10,000 and enact legislation authorizing it. The estimates of the budget bureau for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2022, failed to provide for an increase. Carr, assistant secretary of state, wrote to the committee on appropriations, stated that the state department estimated for an increase in salary of the minimum required by the real thought it was not proper to let it come in the appropriation bill Barely Pays Expenses An effort will be made before the committee on foreign affairs, Mr. Carr said, to have the salary increased. William T. Francis of St. Louis, the chairman of the full minister, Mr. Carr, de-clared, "Ten thousand dollars will barely pay his expense," he stated, "and $5,000 simply must be mushed in his pocket or bank or debt. The man we had there went into debt and it was not a good thing for the government." Liberia is required to perform both diplomatic and consular functions. His salary is $5,000 less than is paid to any other minister in the United States. It is also less than the American foreign representative in Monrovia, none of whom has a higher grade than charge d'affaires. The man consuls at Monrovia each receive a salary of $7,500 a year, in addition, entertainment and household allotments. The British vice-consul is paid as much as is paid the American minister and consul general. In carrying into effect the provisions of the foreign service buildings act, the United States government will build a building in Monrovia for the use of the diplomatic and consular establishment there. The plans for the building. Representative Stephen G. H. Representative James F. Willis, the office buildings commission, told the subcommittee of the house appropriations committee at the hearings on the will of the department appropriations committee to build the standardized tropical building. Rubber Increases Duties The obtaining of an extensive rubber concession in Liberia by the Firestones interests laid the foundation for a new era of Liberian prosecution and result in mutually beneficial commissions tween that country and the United States. Mr. Carr declared at the subcommittee hearings. Regarding the financial condition of Liberia, he said: "We have special interests in Liberia for many years. In 1899, President Taft sent a commission to examine the economic and financial condition of Liberia, as a result of the war. We have special interests country in 1912, secured by the customs revenues administered by an international receivership headed by an American appointee. We have special interests entered upon negotiations for an extensive rubber concession in Liberia culminating in an agreement of great interest in the country. In the same time Liberia entered into negotiations with American banks which resulted in a loan of $5,000,000 which has enabled her to retire the war debt to her her war debt in the United States. "While the department took no part in the negotiations it was kept in constant touch with them and by in constant touch with them and by their satisfactory conclusion and help lay the foundation for what is expected to be a new era of Liberian prosperity and mutually beneficial cooperative relations between the two countries." Haitian Coffee Crops A. The theater that evening, though her nose was red and eyes were running! For six hours is enough to conquer almost any cold. Here's what to do: Take a plain, pleasant-tasting table, never without. Fape's Cold Compound is what they call it. Harmless as it is, will knock the worst cold out of which you'll think it was the first time. A stubborn, chronic cold is broken up the same way; it just takes a little longer. PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND Kelly, Munger and Palihera planned Hostelling's transfer to Ionia, where he was kept for safety. All involved in the case are whites except Kelly, who has been highly praised for his part in the capture. —P. & A. Photo. TRUSTEESHIP SOUGHT BY HOWARD U GRAD TRUSTEESHIP SOUGHT BY HOWARD U GRAD Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 20.-Determination on the part of Howard alumni in the midwest and western sections of the country to secure a place on the board of trustees of Howard university for one of their number is again evident. Dr. Charles H. Garvin, prominent physician of this city, who in the past two years has been a strong candidate of the board, has been put forward by his friends as their candidate for alumni trustees. They have caused his name to be numbered among the six graduates of the preliminary ballot taken recently. Among the six selected as candidates in addition to Dr. Garvin are: Jeremy D. Smith, the preliminary ballot now in the hands of Washington, D. C., and Scott Wood of Pittsburgh, Pa., and George Fraun of Boston, Mass., and John Jan. 31, to mine the three main candidates of the six chosen in the preliminary ballot to be submitted to the board of trustees. From these three, the board of trustees must trustee at its meeting in June. Considerable interest is being exhibited by the mid-west and western groups of Howard alumni due to their long years the privilege of nominating graduates for alumni trustee of the university each one of the graduates selected has been a representative alumni of the university alumni of Cleveland, St. Louis, Kansas City, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Indianapolis, Louisville and Detroit, feel that the time has come for their section to have a role in the affairs of their alma mater. It is being predicted by many that eastern groups are going to accord their vote to Dr. Garvin of Cleveland, Dayton, Indianapolis, Louisville and favorably known by them, but because they feel it only fair to the large group of alumni of Howard, who during the past few years, have attended the university in formal centers to see that one of their number is recognized. Tennessee Interracial Commission Holds Meet Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 20.—The executive committee of the interracial commission, which is composed of members of both races, will meet at the C. A. here. Jan. 25. This is the annual joint meeting of the interracial commission of which Dr. W. D. Weatherford, the chairman, and the Interracial league of Tennessee, of which President W. J. Hale of Tennessee A. & I. State college is chairman. The activities of the committee will be reviewed and a definite program for the improvement of educational, health and recreational facilities for the Race outlined. Plans to encourage the race will be discussed. The annual meeting of social agencies of the state will be held in Chattanooga, gee, at the chamber of Commerce, Hale of Tennessee A. & I. State college, and R. E. Clay, Rosenwald school agent of Tennessee, are on the program to represent the work of the interracial activities of the people of the state. Southern Debating Teams Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 20.—The Quadrangle Debating College, composed of the Knoxville, held an important meeting at Morehouse college, Jan. 14. to discuss the need to provide for the admission of a new member, Johnson C. Smith college. The debating college will now be as the Pentagular Debating league. The following representatives were in attendance: Prof. Reuter, Talladega; Dean H. M. Telford, Knoxville; D. L. Lobby Fisk; Prof. Brown, Johnson; Prof. D. Blanton, Archer; Prof. L. D. Blanton and Prof. M. P. Tillman from Morehouse. The debates are held every year on the second Friday in April. This year the subject for debate is "Reserving a federal department of education with a seat in the president's cabinet should be enacted." Arkansas High School What Doctors Think Why You Should Take Father John's Medicine Because it is free from nerve deadening drugs or alcohol. Soothes and heals. The greatest body builder, makes tissue, strength and flesh, so it builds power to resist illness. It is richest in vitamines. Proof of its merit is its 70 years of success. Those who take cold easily find that Father John's Medicine builds up their powers of resistance. Are You Unlucky? our work. You can do the same. READ THREE LETTERS. They can count between 1 and 100. You can count between 1 and 100. You could not have done anything better for myself. I am in successful that I do, especially for Gina. Gina Violet, Louisiana. I have just received my back bag and since received it, I have had much luck and happiness. Thank you for a thousand times for your I. Gina, Cleveland, Ohio. I received my back bag and it has done wonderful work. I keep a pickel, but now I have all the money I want. Your bag No. 2 is wonderful. Bag No. S, need to bring money in to establish the account number, men or women, and to bring back the card you have, or have your loved one with you all the time. I will. Each bag contains Loadstone, Hoots, Boots, Made Suede, Increase and other lady property. When it arrives, pay payment only $2.50 plus insurance. Guaranteed to deliver G. J. STREUNDER, 4796 Bring Pier Street, Bristol, CT 02118, Gloucester, NJ. 1. Prominent in Detroit social circles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Barnes joined friends at a reception honoring their 80th wedding anniversary. The guests tide and the 60 guests who attended made this a memorable occasion. Mr. Barnes is a well known lawyer of Barnes & Stewarts, the law firm DETROIT LAWYER OBSERVES 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Detroit, Mich., Jan. 20. — Fifty friends enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Barnes of Josephine Ave., recently, when they entertained at a reception honoring their 50th wedding anniversary. The Barnes home was decorated with colored lights and paper. Beautiful cut flowers were artistically arranged on the table. Mr. and Ms. Barnes are prominent in social, fraternal and religious circles. Mr. Barnes is an attorney and is associated with the law of Barnes & Stowerz, Mr. Barnes is a professor of law university, where he received his degree of doctor of laws on June 21, 1917. From his coat of arms which he received from the University of Detroit counselor is able to trace his ancestry back to Lancaster Barnes, lord mayor of London, A. D. 1854. HURT IN ELEVATOR FALL New York, Jan. 20.—Three women and one man, Henry Pierce, 27, 103 W. Dr. Ellen were seriously injured in the devastation which they were riding fell six floors in the United States appraisers' warehouse at Washington and Christopher Sta. They were em-ployees of the building and had crowded into the lift to go out to lunch. They said later that the cable seemed to slip when they passed the seventh floor. What Doctor of the Laxative Habit In all history, no Indian was ever known to have constipation. Nor been YOU in which the bank of a tree called cascaret. Today, we have the candy cascaret. Cateracizing the bowels never forms a laxative habit. If already formed, an occasional cacacet will usually cause the bowels to strengthen the muscular walls of the bowels, and their need of any aid at all grows constantly less. What other cathartic has this characteristic? The writer knows of none. The writer gently about by cacacet will, nine times in ten, be followed by full functioning of the bowels on the morrow—and for days after. For there no REACTION of any of the man-made purgatives that through one's crattern like a bullet. Physicians tell us cascare is the ideal laxative—and the tongue tells us candy cascarets are its ideal form. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep Why You Should Father John's M for Your Cold Because it is free ening drugs or and heals. The greatest boo tissue, strength builds power to m richest in vitamin Proof of its meri success. Those who take c Father John's M their powers of n Are You ```markdown ``` CITE HEROIC ACTS OF MAN NATURALIZED U. S. Glad to Get Them of His Stamp New York, Jan. 26.—Stanley Pilliam, 30, 984. E. 133th. St. near St. John's, N.Y., by Justice Cottolio when he appeared in special naturalization term in Brody supreme court yesterday as a finalist for the deceased final papers this month. Pilliam owns a gold medal for the human body per form from the human body per form from the human body per form from New York. He has stopped a runaway horse and caught a burglar, a country from St. John's, N. B. He is married and has three children. Ravae Woman On Nov. 21, 1928, he was working as a longshoreman at Pier 46, North river. It was the coldest day of the year, and he fell into the water. Pilgrim dove under, succeeded in saving her. For this he received the medal. On March 25, 1928, he stopped a runaway car and run wild among school children on 138th St. near St. Ann's Ave. Several children narrowly escaped the horse's hoofs. Catches Thief On June 17, 1928, Pilgrim was sitting in the ground floor hallway of his apartment, screaming in a second floor apartment. He heard, some one on the fire escape, ran out and apprehended him. Pilgrim turned to fight. Pilgrim subdued him and held him until police arrived. On March 8, 1927, he thrashed a man he saw beating a child in the street. Pilgrim turned the man over to police, and he was subsequently sentenced to prison. Police Cotillo who he admirals Pilgrim as a citizen and ensured him the United States is glad to welcome men of his stamp. Detroit, Mich. Jan. 20.—More than 20 large fire crosses were burned in the city by Klanmenn, on Grand Blvd., between McGraw and Warren residents, a large cross obstructed traffic in the street until it was extinguished by a fire engine company. The occurrence of the signs of intolerance At least a million people know this; what a pity there are any who don't! Especially parents; because children love to take a cascaret. After which, for days on and the bonets will be seen to work of their own accord. The only habit from cascara is that of regularity! Cascarets tone 'and' train the bowels. But at the first sign of returning sluggishness another cascaret is as effective as the first. There isn't a drugist who hasn't cascarets, so WHY experiment with laxatives? Could Take Medicine free from nerve dead- or alcohol. Soothes body builder, makes hit and flesh, so it no resist illness. It is mines. erit is its 70 years of he cold easily find that Medicine builds up of resistance. Unlucky? THREE LETTERS I am successful in everything that I do. I am just required my back bag, I have just required my back bag and store respi- sion. Thank you a thousand times for pour your lucky bag and it gives me done wonders a nickel, but now I have all the money I BORN THE LIST BELOW I happy being a teacher, thirteen, tenan, department treasurer, host treasurer, etc. things in all games. administrators and general back. all the teachers and all the women, and to a loved one with you all the time. I will be sure it can be to you with me from real renal kidney. Good. In addition and other body pro- grams we hope for $1.00. Dep. 8189, Chicago, IL ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Cham. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing weakness, diny speech, weakness, tight chest, short chest, of hwath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any case. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—be better. I helped it up till I took charge. I was then able to go back to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though my 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for cold and trouble, and it helps them. It helps dirness and bed taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. ThedFords BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation. Indigestion. Biliriousness LUCKY LOADSTONE LUCKY BANK LUCKY BANK is in a treasure and ancient building in a tropical island. It carries gifts if carried with them to bring guests great joy. It offers cool spirits. Be happy and enjoy your time. Join the rest in their treasure and congratulate that it is lucky to be bound to come back with you. A shoelace will have all the money you need. LUCKY bank is the place to be kept secret, and a full portion is sent your way. LUCKY SECRET FREE. Send your order in today. LUCKY Bank is the place to be kept secret with every order. Free a book of luck secrets with every order. Pay your money to the driver to go your way. Pay someone else to go your way. 130. 3217 Arthur Ave. Chicago PARKERS HAIR BALSAM REMOVES DANDROFF STOPS HAIR FALLING It does been used with success for more than 40 years RESTURES COLOR AND BEAUTY TO GRAY AND FADES HAIR @ 1190 216 216 HISCOC CHEMICAL BORN PATROUCE, N.Y. From the FLORESTER SHAMPOO A free hair balerizer, both cleaning and conditioning beauty hair with Parkers Hair Salon. Price $200. $30 will be paid if R. V. Turner's Quick Relief Salve rills to relieve croup, head colda, oakrats, sore throat, headache, bruises, cuts, sore, rheumatic pains or piles. It is one of the most powerful, deterrent, germ-killing, antiseptic, bruises, cuts, sore, rheumatic pains or piles. It removes corns in a few hours without pain; also need warts, large box by bill, 600. Agents wanted. Box 1122, Montgomery, Ala. THE 6TH AND 7TH BOOKS OF MORES ON HONEY BROADGAL SPIRIT ART Impressions and Egyptian in their musical art Impressions and Egyptian in their musical art The Seal of Love (relied on parchment) FREEL The Seal of Love (relied on parchment) FREEL Stone, Magnolia Seal, Indian Rose, Flower Stone, Herb, etc. Oats leaves & Dams SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 WOMEN AND GIRLS BE NOT SILENT To conform with our promise to make the Woman's Page of The Chicago Defender the greatest ever, we began in the first issue of the New Year to tell you of the accomplishment of some woman or girl. Space in each week's issue will be given for an account of some achievement, but our readers must hear in mind that no one is to name a date for the publication of any article sent, and only those will be published which are a chronicle of activities and not advertisements. Asking Co-Operation Many things of an unusually com- pulsed by women and girls of the place have been called to the atten- tion of the students, and they are being always in mind to please our readers and also give publicity to the Mrs. Nettie George Speedy is sending an appeal to ask your co-operation in her work. She will page one of the greatest in the news- paper. She is asking you to meet her half way. When you learn of anything that will place on her in the unusual class, please send Mrs. Speedy the informa- tion. Lighten our readers about the wou- nderful progress that is being made by our Aims for Success It may often be an incentive for a Young girl to struggle unceasingly to accomplish her end if she knows that the eyes of the world are upon her. That the same eyes are watching every step and many prayers are being offered for her ultimate success. It is not belittling to declare that each and everyone of us nurses the weakness to want a little praise for our efforts or endeavor in any field. This appeal does not apply to individual work alone, but sometimes classes, and clubs of women are linked together and are doing much of a meritorious nature to lend their strength to a venture, and the very fact of the support of these women being paramount in the mind of an individual often makes her succeed in spite of herself. ```markdown ``` Look for the Girl Women and girls are doing something everywhere. Something unusual, too. You may know about it, so why not let others know. If a young girl graduates from high school at the age of 14, that is something unusual. If a woman of girl competes in any line of endeavor and carries away the "blue ribbon," the accomplishment is worthy of publicity. Search your home, your neighborhood, your school, your church, in fact, search your own environment and bring to light the doings of your own sex and send them with pictures whenever possible. to Mrs. Nettle George Speedy, care of The Chicago Defender, and help to make the woman's page the encyclopedia of your sex. It will cost you nothing. These articles will be published free. Please write upon one side of the paper and send a picture of the woman, girl or group. Whenever possible. We will do the rest. Let the readers know what is being accomplished by the women and girls of our own race. THE TREND of FASHION To have or not to have long hair is a matter ofplexing question much in many minds today. It seems only a moment hair was really wrong and now they are telling us it is quite the place. Ilow long the bad of long, bad, goodness only knows, but the question of the both launders lauded and hailed an one of its chief attests. 1 But the so-called long name in moreover the Lads probably remain nearly the same years to come the tendency to seems to stop seems to stop Eliseyana the lob has already passed through seven layers and may be at what might be called long and wide between point. For though long and wide may be the arder of a new-found love, hats rest on the lob, and the neck is top-heavy does not need领 smartness. The new collaries being long and wide may come and styles may go, but a well-groomed and pierce goes on forever. Especially most heads take on the shaggy and unadorned look that "shearing the crop" will retard its growth. Quite wrong, as that neck must be longer than ever. The stray ends that strangely eloped look should be trimmed; necks should be clipped and shaped as long as monthly trimming and general reno-removal should be done. heretofore haircut, Hair, place people into interesting ones. Whereas hours of clipping and cutting, growing and pulling may change the effect of the hair, nothing can take the place of a shampoo. That holds true for all heads, to the crowded with long, short or indifferent hair. Two to three weeks between is sufficient time to elapse, for after that the hair loses its natural fuster, and offtimes it waves and becomes greasy and takes on a shellacked appearance. Waves are still in vogue, and if the comb and brush do not bring about the desired result, a wave set with brilliantine by the skilled hands of a hairdresser will. The shampooing of the hair at regular intervals should be looked upon as important as bathing the face each morning. Although the blast of the horn of the trumpeter of the Long Hair Brigade is grounding far and wide, with many following in its wake, another brigade is seen close by, sitting on a fence. They are those that are finding a new field of interest in their "boyish bob" that is "growing into the manhood" of a full bob again. A smart tap of the heel, a run with plenty of dash is heard as the gawkestest of all the brigades swings into view. They are the ones with the skillful bob which reveals the lines of the head and individualizes the face. One is boyish; another ends in a ravishing swirl; the Dutch clip is enning, the wind-blown is saucy, while the one brushed smoothly and carefully back from the face, partially disclosing the ears, leaves nothing more to be desired. When the roll is called, which will you answer? Suggestions Suggestions That ugly brown stain that vinegar leaves on the crust will disappear like magic if plain household ammonia is poured into the crust and allowed to stand for a few minutes. Shake well and then rinse out with hot water and you will find the crust as shiningly clear as when new. Place a bit of cotton soaked with kerosene in the bottom of the case of you clock. Remove in a couple of days and you will be surprised to see how much dust it has collected. Exquisite, new sachets, very large this year, are trimmed with huge chrysanthemums made of colored organdy. One of these flowers covers the entire top of a pillow. Flowers having a very heavy scent should never be used for table decoration. The strong perfume in a warm room will take away the appetites of some people and cause others to feel quite ill. A leather box containing four small ash receivers in the shapes of a club, a heart, diamond and a spade makes an attractive little gift. APPOINTED AS TEACHER APPOINTED AS TEACHER Photo by MRS. DOROTHY J. TAYLOR THE MUSICIAN SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELEY LEWIS The spacious parlor of the Appoin in a profusion of forms and flowers trained with a dinner party honoring and other guests. The hostess, kno regal in a gown of canary chiffon, with a crown of pearls, and exce excellent numbers, which included Mirion Emanuel with his violin; Donal poems; James Stokes, Arthur Walk Miss Saundera Entertains Miss Florence Saunders, 4941 Champlain Ave., played a number of plano selections at the Savoy ballroom in honor of the Englewood high school. Mrs. Bennion, De. and Mrs. P. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. B. are a whilst party and lunch on Friday evening at their home, 4500 South parkway. The honorees were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bogles of Cleveland, Ohio. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Desley, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, Mrs. Lillian Handy and Messrs. Carter and Clemons. J. W. Tucker, 5525 Ingleside Ave., was called to Crab Orchard, Ky., on business. Mrs. J. M. Montgomery, 5450 Dearborn Square, a Birthday summer honor of her husband, John T. Montgomery. Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin of Brookings, S. D., was much entertained during her visit in the Middle West. She was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Woods, 529 10th St., and Mrs. P. Rooney, 624 Champlain Ave., Among the Chicagoans who entertained for Mrs. Hardin were Mrs. Lawrence Williams, 5310 Michigan Ave., and Mrs. Keller, 6500 Champlain Ave. Miss Ettie Rodgers, 4200 Michigan Ave., has returned from Arkansas when she visited her mother and friends. Mrs. Cobb, 4203 Michigan Ave., is entertaining Friday evening in honor of Miss Louise Gilmer, a recent graduated of Washington College. Mrs. Stephen Johnson of 227 E. Pershing, Rd., has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to be out. Mrs. Jessie E. Jones was hostess to the Bridgewater at their morning of the new year. Mrs. Jones’s apartment at 422 South Parkway still wore its air of holiday festivity and the surroundings helped make a most juvial event. The Tuesday was the first day of Miss Loft, a New Yorker walked away with the honors of the evening as bridge players. Thea Omega chapter of the Alpha Kops Alpha Sorority met on the Lihah with Soror Mabel Johnson at 4506 Furrestville Ave., Miss Helen K. Perry, delegate to the boule at Cleveland, made her report. An interesting time has been the service of the school of the 1604 school since the previous meeting of the chapter and congratulations were in order. Mrs. Kate Darden of 4612 Michigan Ave., a sister of Jesse Merriweather, the planetist, has issued invitations to a end party on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Darden is always a pleasing hostess, a life-long associate of very delightful afternoon. Mrs. Marjorie Siewart Joyner of 107 E. 47th St. left on Tuesday for a six weeks business trip to Los Angeles. The day was held with the other two of Miss Annette Hirellove of California. Helen Club Meets Mrs. James II. White of 65th St. and Michigan Ave. was hostess to the Hellemont올ஸ்ட் in the grandson of Hellemont, who all boast the first name of Hellemont. Lecturer comes from abroad that Mrs. Beatrice Lee Cooper of Paris, France, is planning to visit her parents. Prof. and Ph.D. Ph.D. of the University of Chicago and a graduate of the University of Chicago and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa College in Paris as a business woman. Her husband, Opal Cooper, is a soleist of note and has been abroad for several years. Sunday afternoon Miss Margarita Lewis, president of the Grace Iyceum, was meeting the White of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority which convened on the campus of Howard University, Washington, D.C. Miss Ways, the four-year-old son of the uniquetation of beسل maistress of ceremonies and speaker also, but she proved equal to the detaivks and performed both more creditably. Mr. and Mrs. C. Udell Turpin of 5825 Michigan Ave. entertained a small turn of annual life. He was a part of the Department last week. Annually the Turpins set aside an evening for the gong. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Frapp, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Johnson. Attorney Mr. Richard Hill, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill. Attorney and Mrs. and Mrs. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGoddard and Mrs. Thomas McGoddard, mother of Mrs. Turpin, all assembled and made theلدين جب سمايحببون وغورب Mrs. Margaret Brown Mizzelle of New York is in the city to pay her former home town a visit. Her many friends are rivalling one another in an effort to express their pleasure at having her back for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dillard of 433 E. 44th St. entertained at dinner on Sunday last. Mrs. Dillard, who last year was chosen queen at the Snakes' frolic, presided over the festivities in her retail manner. The favored guests were Dr. and Mrs. Troy Smith, James H. Jones, Miss Geneva Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tillery and Dr. and Mrs. Homer Wilburn. Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby, 3325 Calcutta Ave., entertained at bridge on Monday last. Guests present were: Attorney and Mrs. Alva Bates, Mrs. Lottie Calvert, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. King, H. Parker, Mrs. James Price and Mr. and Mrs. James Woodlee. Mrs. Rebecca Binford of 4120 Calcutta Ave. is visiting in the South. Mrs. Cynthia Jenkins, wife of Attorney and Mrs. John O'Neill. An unexpected Christmas present was delivered in the malls to Mrs. Dorothy J. Taylor. Christmas morning the board of education notified her of her appointment as teacher in domestic art at the Forrestville school. Mrs. Taylor, with her husband, R. R. Taylor, Jr. and baby daughter, Lusanne was at Tuskegee at the time visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Taylor, Sr. Mrs. Taylor graduated from normal school three years ago and her marriage nearly two years ago was an outstanding event in Chicago's social world. She is the second daughter of Mrs. Dollie Jennings, 4627 Champlain Ave. natto club were beautifully decorated when Mrs. Spencer C. Dickerman entered the club, and was named for her olive type of beauty, was trimmed in rhinestones. Mrs. Henry was married to Neota McCurdy at the piano. Hard Jeffries Hayes, who recited from him and Bert C. Holmes as vocalists. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Castor oil is a necessary aid in keeping youngsters well, but if given too much castor oil to habitual constipation." ney Jenkins, has recently returned to work after being diagnosed with the illness and death of a relative. Attorney and Mrs. Richard Hill, 352 W. 12th Street, New York, is a group of intimate friends that Saturday evening. Mrs. Hill is the youngest of the three. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Brown of E. 12th Street, New York, is in honor of their daughter Miss Myrn, on Tuesday at the Elks' club, the home of the hosts. Miss LUCILLE D. Lawson of Topeka was an out-of-town Lovely Party Mrs. Roscoe C. Giles was hostess to her home, 541 E. 46th St. The affair season and was thoroughly enjoyed by themen, and was thoroughly enjoyed by themen, Spencer Dickerson, W. W. Glubb, James Han, H. H. Howard, Rob- ber Grover Rutherford, C. Bryant of Louis- ville, Ky. were guests of honor at an evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stone, evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferguson, Ralph Goodloe, Makes民斯 and Blanche Saville and Susie Young Miss Father Brown or 20th St. and 11th St. to Friday on Friday to ski lift, in the East. Mrs. Frank Merricweather, who motored here from Indianapolis for the holiday activities, has returned home. Mrs. Patricia Ferguson Clarke is still visiting in the East. Mrs. Joseph D. Brogan, a former resident of Minneapolis, Minn., entertained at luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Lizzie's information Mr. Paul is state president of the Federated Colored Women's clubs and a leading figure in a number of important activities among women. She was a delegate to the Central Association of Commerce meeting held in Indianapolis, Ind., in December. Robert L. Hackett and E. Thurwalde Tindley, Philadelphia, Pa., are visitors here for a few days, stopping at the Y. M. S. A. Mrs. M. G. Doyle of Little Rock, Ark., spent two weeks in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Etta Wimberly, 4248 Indiana Ave. During her stay Mrs. Doyle was the recipient of many social courtesies. Miss Beatrice Evans, 539 Michigan Ave., a group of 100 of Crane Junior college daughters, entertained a few friends at her home Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed, after which the guests played several games of cards. Edward Taylor Here Edward Taylor, son of Prof. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, and Mrs. visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Taylor, Jr., 4029 Champlain Ave. and Mrs. L. W. Jones, 4059 Champlain Ave. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Graves, dames E. E. Locke, R. C. Helm, R. Butler and S. W. Crawford, Mrs. Arlene A. M. Gassaway, 4383 Porrestville A. M. Gassaway, 4383 Porrestville was beehb spending souls returned and entered the University of Chicago Miss Finola Lane was hostess at a dancing party honoring Emmett Garden Miss. Esther Crowder, 4840 Michigan University, Ann Arbor, and New York city, where she will visit relatives and friends, and 4402 Michigan Ave. entertained with a party in honor of Mrs. Annie Gray Abernathy, Birt- ter of the University, visiting her sister, Mrs. James White Honor Sister Miss Lena Harris, Cleveland, Ohio. Is visiting Mrs. Grant Twitty, 4927 Michigan Ave., and other friends. Mrs. Jessie Losford Nickles, Detroit. Mich., spent the week-end with her cousin. Mrs. Lorena C. Wilson, 327 E. 56th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Reaches Half Way Mark With Encouraging Daytona, Fla., Jan. 20. -The first time the University of Iowa's coophnick College closed on Jan. 1, 2015, the university in its usual success in the history of the institution, the University of Iowa began by the elimination of all grade below the administration and concentration of the administration and upon college preparatory training and graduation. Never* in the history of the college departments been more decidedly pro-departments have assumed a new realization of the study of study and the application and the use of the more cultural and refined. A more educated student, and a finer influence is noted in pedagogy, and a finer influence is noted in state for some years for an occupation, and with the co-operation of the college and the faculty, this co-operation is probably reached before commencement in May. Prize Winners Significant of the place which the work in the industries is holding among other excellent institutions of the state is the fact that Bethune-Cookman college received first prize on industrial and academic exhibits at the Florida state fair held at Jacksonville recently. At the meeting of the State Teachers association of Florida, when a statewide, oratorial contest was held at Bethune-Cookman, competing with splendid high schools and colleges of the state, won first place. It is the plan of the institution to send to the fair to be held in Tampa within the next two weeks and to Deland, to the Volusia county fair, exhibits comparing more than favorably with the exhibits at the Jacksonville fair. The school of music has had greater possibilities for development this year, due to the fact that it is housed in a separate building. Four additional pianos have been added to the equipment. The agricultural department, always an attractive and lucrative feature of the school's program, is, this year, at its best. At a recent demonstration staged in the auditorium, at which time a crowded mixed audience enthusiastically gathered, the mayor of the city expressed his appreciation at the work being done along this line. The athletic achievements are well known to sport players of the state. The spirit of the conqueror still lives in the teams. The football team, although not champions of the state this year, solemnly promise not to let this honor go by another year. The basketball girls are practicing vigorously, with a splendid schedule of games to fill, and the baseball teams are already studying literature on this sport and preparing for the diamond. Thank Faculty The administration has occasion to meet and progress being made by the school this year, in view of the fact that the teacher has been so distressing, and to give credit to the teachers and members of the boards who have given the benefit of their advice and guidance, year to, the friends and patrons who have been so important to the friends of the community who are growing nearer as the college grows larger, the caution of the youth of this section, and the self for the support of any program in the community or the Miss Anna Hunhes, 5533 Michigan High School senior student at the Wendell Phillips High School hostess to the members of the cast of the movie when she entertained at a dancing party at the hospitality of Miss Hunhes and her parents were: Misses Alice Marshall, Ruth Sands, Alice Marshall, Katherine Marshall, Lester Lea, John Steel, James Marshall, Lester Lea, John Steel, John Mettrich, William Harden, and Tallage Tempilips, Julius Carus, Hudson and Tompilips. SURPRISES WIRE Clarence Johnson of 4923 Calumet Ave. and the wife of his aide, Evan evening for his wife, A. Muskett served. The teacher gave a very early lesson. The teacher gave a very bentong were the entertainment for the ev son, Mr. and Mrs. Malone, Mr. and Mr. Sewer, Mrs. and Mrs. Armstrong, Br shaw, Hawthorne, Hicks, Shelton, Wig gale, Chunn and Behn; Mores, Forte, Chunn and Behn; Mores, Forte, Mast George Wiglins. All received souven nirs and baskets of candy. SUMMERS-ALEXANDER NUPTIALS In the presence of relatives and close friends, the teacher gave a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Powell, Sunday evening. The ceremony was Sunday evening. The ceremony was Alexander, a sister, Taylor, a sister masters, a brother, were attendants. The high school and a member of the high school and a member of the groom is in business in Englewood. MRS. ALEXANDER HOSTESS The Good Fellows Bridge club met at the residence of Mrs. Roy Alexander, the master of the musical games the hostess served a delicious turkey dinner to members and guests. Copper, Mrs. Newton Sublett, Mrs. Suttee, Florence Campbell, Mrs. Saute, Florence Dodson, next meeting with Mrs. Jerry Acee, Mrs. Madeline Barbour, presided. LONDON ENTERPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Major Lightfoot, 163 E.I. St., entertained a few friends at a party in the spring. The report was served to the following men: A. J. Anderson, William Pullema, Meadams Roberta Johnson, Nelson Nelson, Roberta Johnson, Albert Dixon, Mary Lightfoot and Albert Dixon. VISITING AT HOME Salina, Ohio, Jan. 20. *Miss Ruby Petitford, noted reader, is spending a week at Petitford, at her home. Miss Petitford Petitford, at her home. Miss Petitford extensive recital tour through the East. One woman who does not think of work as a career is Ms. Brennan, who to see "Paris and other homes of imam Starr, vice president of one of the largest shipping organizations in the Northwest." Although she has never been a paediatrician, she has manned and equipped many ships up to Europe, the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand, and carports for them to the United States. Ships and shipping problems are her main labor and repair. In her office work she comes in contact with no women, and she is gentlemanly in her meetings with the gentlemen and gentleness in her meetings with the longshoremen and stevedores. Mrs. Start is secretary and treasurer of the company, and among the fifteen hundred persons who drew their first 10 shillings under the contributory pension act in Aberdeen, the contributory pension act in Glenlivet traveled all the way from Glenlivet in 1910. "I wanted to make sure that the money the government promised was true," she explained with a satisfied air as she walked down the street. Her journey cost her 30 shillings (about $7.50). A dreammaker with contributions much visible pockets on her newest evening gown, and most feminine frocks of chiffon and lace have, pockets big enough to hold a fighter puff and a flapper ration of charcoal. MRS. MABEL RANSEY A wonderful program was broadcast over WDOD at Chattanooga Tenn., during the holidays, and Mrs. Mabel Ramsey, a very talented performer, featured. Among her choice numbers was a 'most beautiful commemoration of her father, the late Mrs. Ramsey, composed and set to music by Mrs Ramsey herself. She was the re-recorded press press for her wonderful program. News of the Music World Campaign for Funds On "Ferrell announced that a campaign had been launched for $5,000 for one year's half rent, music, equipment and salaries. Here tofore the members of and Ferrell have gone into their own pockets to maintain the funds he sold, the members' dues paying, part of the expenses and Ferrell making up the deficit." "Among the sponsors of the campaign to finance the orchestra, Ferrell said, are George Arthur, secretary of the Wabash, Dr. C. J. Foster, the positive secretary of the Urban League: Dr. U. C. Dalley, Robert S. Abbott, Jesse Binga and Judge Albert B. George. Miss Estelle G. Bonds, secretary of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, is directing the drive. "Most of Ferrell musicians have studied under musician of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. One man, whose ears by day reverberate with the changer of a steel mill where he is employed, is a pupil of B. Jiriska, a bass viol player of the Chicago Symphony. Doesn't Condern Blues "Ferrell says the well-known musical gifts of the Negro seek a loftier range than "chicken-in-the-bread-man" ditties. Nor are the spirituals, in his opinion, the modern Negro's only lofty outlet in harmony for sincere and profound "I don't depreciate the players of blues," said Ferrell, but there is also a very small amount of data. "I usually thought of as the Negro's characteristic contribution; it is one of his contributions, but he has other stringing to the line," said Jozz and jazz as it was called indiscriminately when it originated in the untoured manipulation of an oboe. "It was a very small one of the 'deserving' instruments—is a healthy thing. Jews have done much to develop jazz. Paul Whiteman, George Gershwin and John Wittgenberg have concentrated it and given it standing. "However, the garden variety of popular syncopation is the common error," said Jozz, but the most aspire that I spoll the muellclash developed at much sacrifice by rigid training. Rather than that, it has seemed better to be the same way, and it is being hammed and awl." Hugh Buchanan, director of Quinn chapel choir, will present the new choir of the 1960s, and the following program: Sunday evening at 8 o'clock: "Organ, Haleylah Chorus and Evening Song," by John Zepolski, the first of the "Mid" from opera, "Aida"), by Arthur Ombry, soprano, "Butterflies" and "Let Us Cheer the Weary Travelers" by John H. Hohns, and "The Cross of Cross Brown: violin, Caprice Vienna and Moto-Perpetuo," by Harrison Emanuel. With Mrs. Anna Emanuel at the piano, choir and music are now at the same time. Nme. Florence Cole Tallert will appear in the show at the same time as expected that a Chicago date will be announced. The year is now open to hear Nme. Tallert upon her initial tour following success in opera abroad, and her many friendless are looking It was most gratifying to members of the National Association of Negro Musicians to find in the announcement of Harmon awards that R. Nathaniel Dett and Clarence Cameron White, former presidents of that organization, were winners of prizes in the field of musical composition. Both are artists upon the piano and violin respectively, and their compositions are used by the foremost artists in the concert field. John Greene, baritone, and T. Theo. Taylor, pianist, are on a concert tour. A splendid program was rendered by them at West Virginia Collegiate Institute under the music department of that school, with Clarence Cameron White, director of the department, managing. F- S. Hatcher, director of the choir of the University of Chicago, is very successful on Sunday, evenings Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was fond of the blessings of my mother, Mrs. Margaret Burton D. Kusanek and Mrs. Margaret Burton D. Kusanek." I was fertile perves and had a wonderful relationship with an ananicholia. Now I am, the proud mother of an ananicholia and inspiration to my husband. I have hundred of other women and I will surely reveal it to any married women who wish without without without. She has nothing without without without. Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kusanek, Converseville will be serving For WOMEN Only Why worry about delay Periods from minnature causes? Set Quick Results using minnature causes. See Quick Results in Doctors. Mores cases long overdue. Pleasure, privacy, safe, secure. Access MORE. Pleasure extra if C. O. D. Illustrated Volter Free Women's Wear. AWF. W. B. L. W. A. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Logasport, Ind., Jan. 20, 1945, and Mrs. John W. Parker, 224 W. Miami, Inc., entertained more than 100� guerrillers in the same month of the 20th anniversary of their marriage. Their home was beautifully decorated in white and gold-colored black, which was a large ball over the dining room table, held 50 wedding bells, which formed a border around the table, in the center of the framing of the same heart of the cake ornamented with a miniature bride and groom. A unique feature of the reception was the first to be held on June 15, 1945. The Charles Parker, Kalamazoo, Mich., who were at the first wedding reception of the couple in 1875, the two waivers, Mr. Harry F. Ford and Mrs. Hoover. The Hill, helped their parents receive. During the evening musical number was redemption, the show was home from Minnesota university; Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Gary, Ind., Alex, Taylor, Peru, Ind.; Harry Harris and Mrs. Ford. Mr. Parker is a native of Logansport and has been pensioned by the government after having been a mall carrier for the first year. His son was the chancellor of the man, Mich., and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weasley Harrison. Many beautiful gifts were tokens of remembrance. Out-of-town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phillips, Anderson, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. and Mrs. G. and Mrs. Ford and sons, Himage; Mesdames Dixon and Beck, Marion; Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss, Miss Miss Moss, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jane Dunlon, Peru, Ind.; Mrs. Marie Stewart, Laporte, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William Holland and sons, Vinnemans, Ind., and James Gordon and Griffin. with special musicales. Last Sunday James W. Lucas, president of the Verdi Opera company, gave an address upon "The Negro in Opera." The following musicians will appear upon Sunday evening's program: Mrs. Louise Kellar, soprano; G. LeRoy Taylor, tenor; Engram, barbariata, and the F. Roscal, and Johnson. Musicat club. The choir will render "Spirit Immortal," with G. L. Taylor, tenor; Carrie Wilson, soprano, and Francis Hatcher, baritone, as soloists. Miss Hortense Hall, pianist and organist, took first place in a competitive performance upon the organ and will receive a special course upon the organ from the first time. The instructors in the city, as her award for the high rating she received. This carries with it practice as well as lessons upon an instrument of most modern design, which is a rare privilege. Miss Neota McCurdy, president of the Nathaniel Dott club, was the piano soloist of Grace Iyceum last Sunday. Miss McCurdy was enthusiastically applied and was forced to respond with an encore. Miss Frankye Collins pleased the audience with her Indian selections, which are her specialty. Has Birthday Party Mrs. Joseph Boyd of 5422 Indiana Ave. celebrated her husband's birthday with a dawn party on Sunday. At 12:02, the exact hour of Mr. Boyd's advent into the world some years ago, the party began. At dawn an elaborate breakfast was served. Those present at this unique affair were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaves, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. O. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tidington, Mr. and Mrs. William Farbee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Phoenix, S. Oliver, Mrs. Carrie Shanklin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mickey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Jr. STORK SPECIAL The stork special stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DePriest, 1530 Prairie Ave., and left a bouncing boy. Both mother, the former Miss Lydia Mollison, and baby are doing nicely. Robert DePriest is a brother of Oscar DePriest and very prominent in civic and political affairs of the city. The baby's maternal grandfather was the late W. E. Mollison, educator, counsellor and public speaker. 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Sent to you postpaid on receipt of price of $1.15. Enclose coupon with your order—or write for further information. MO and They know that they can take the you be the will be the Just we are dare are dare are dare La Palomer Wonder Hair Grower Metro's own remedy for Dandruff, itching soo, funging a result treatment and immediate results same better. Send today for a trial at R.M. Roe. Straightening Comb $4.00 Metro-Cur special offer for a short while only, simple and inexpensive. Meet the facial Massage and Massage. Let us thank you aw to only $4.00 for this wonderful caro LA PALOMER MFG. CO. 4028 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a man 37 years old. When I was 12 I married and lived with my wife 12 years. She then came to the family of the old, and though I was still in love with her. We were not divorced, as it was against the laws of our church. Three years ago, a man and his family started running with me until life an appointment. Within six months the husband died of lung trouble, but the woman still lived in my home and then came the old story. We began to come home and we did not pretend her own name and we did not prevent me from being so care and indifferent—seemed only to care for my ability to get her a living—so that I could not live in my home. A year ago I met in my home. A great time for me was a woman who was intelligent and refined. I fell in love with her and she was with me. She was all I could desire in the future. I was a man who was a νικηνείαν, and as a result she is expecting a visit from the work in February. Some one has told her of this other woman and she has looked much more from me as I live with and she will do many things as soon as I got a divorce. I love this girl, but it seems that the other woman has so much influence over me when I am a woman who is from me. So the others are not so much for me. She still writes me sweet letters, but she is heartbroken. What can I do? Please tell me with right and I will do as you may. The no-called stronger sex is not alway it seems that a man begins making mistakeke he finally becomes perfect it seems that a man has brought mak- ing has brought him to the fork of ever manhood there is in you in order greater than everything. This peculiar influence that you feel comes from one She is shrewd enough to try, to hold ing. She has some attraction or you would not continue to spend time with you. Your duty is all centered in the you. I am forced to wonder about your love for her when you appear to your position to marry her and make good. I do not resort to law, but she could. Her type go to law. There is only one way out, and that is to hit yourself on top of the to the one whom you say you love. Dear Princess, I am a young man of 24 and have fallen in love with a married woman of 27. 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Your lady may not intend to offend you by her familiarity with other men, but she is indide creat and will be censured for it. Your connection with her will probably get you in bad-not strictly because she is married to woman, but because she is foolish enough to think she is cute. I advise you to warn her of her folly and ask her to be more careful or you will give her other notice. Dear Princess Mysteria: I enjoy reading your wonderful advice to others and am coming to you for advice. It's not a question to me, but it's a good and environment. Various things have happened that have caused the finger of scorn to be pointed at me. Because I'm not a well-known delicated one of the most annotations I have ever had, but I am innocent and have always stayed on the side of the right because of this attitude of the people toward me. It is not for me to get work. Shall I stay and fight it out? May I ask with no money, work or help to even get a job, or abiding faith that He doesn't answer prayer—may I ask through your column for the prayers of the many Christian and the world? I will and I may find peace?—A Reader. Here is the second request of this nature that I have had since I have written the volume of the book to me, because I will be more essential than we generally believe. The public is so cruel and in turn, I think I will be so在不ரசனை, There is no need to be a good and harmful; they insist on keeping the downtrodden down Your case is no different from that of your own. You will be in the same area as the disfavor of people in general. When a person is up, everyone is with them when you are in the same place. To support to praise is the most sensible way though it may be the slower way. There is a sure efficacy in with and commonplace the care for the world. 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GOOD LUKE CHARM FREE FREE FROM CHARM FOR ALL PURCHASES FROM THE FARMER'S MARKET SEPT. 19, 1937, CHARM The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES The year 1827 has gone, never to return, and I wonder how many really want to remember it? I imagine, is very few, the show world. Before taking its curtains curl make a curtain for what optimists have started setting of things, beautiful and with wide hand in hand, with a full measure of success, attracted its toll in death of some of our own. Guy Harnden --- of some of our own most valuable Gay Harlands most, wrecked some of our financial managers, caused many shows to close, others didn't finish out half of their season's route, with hundreds of people from the work, if this was the success. I dare say that out of $10 Race shows that started the season, I doubt if there are three in operation, the only surviving show in the Southland is Silas Green from New Orleans, with Chas. Collier at the head and a following of 50 artists behind him. We have encountered with one and weeks of the most were the the history of the show, 1937 saw the panning of the AI G. Fields Mindstrels, a show that has never closed, and seemingly built on solid ground, the Georgis Smart Set, under the management of F. H. Holdcamp, started its winter route through Florida, but after two weeks canceled their route and hurriedly made their exit for vaudeville. Holdcamp was the only manager that had never cut the stock the year season. Even showers to their own opinion as to just what caused the slump of 1937. Some say election, some other things. The greatest circus on earth, Ringling Brothers Barrum Hall, had an unsuccessful season. Chuck Collier and my self visited their new home of which I will tell you later. I questioned the Chuck Collier and my self expressed themselves as believing "Jahaw," the sacred white elephant, was a jink, but as he has been sent skinned king, they look for 1928 to be a great season. 1927 was a season that just couldn't understand. So that good and demanded a good price, especially in Georgia. Regardless of the much money in circulation, North Carolina had a good tobacco season, the market starting off low but soon popped up with the coldest weather she has experienced in years, so far in West Palm Beach, the first in 80 years. To sum the whole thing up, it appeared to me, that every money in 1927—and while so doing decided to pay off their mortgage, etc., and after he got his hand on it, "finish." Ringling Brothers* Quarters Winging Brothers's quarters. While showing Venice, Fla., strict-to-populated white and about the most beautiful little city I've ever seen, although the Race people have their little town—about three miles away. Chan, Collier and myself motored to St. Louis, and paid for the Ringling Brothers's winter quarters. Words are inadquate for me to describe it in its entirety in such limited space. Every building is built of concrete. The on-the-way space must be at least 400 m. The animal department with a building about 400 feet long and 200 feet wide, with large dens built on one side for the various wild animals. The most common is the open wall that leads to the yards outside where compartments run the entire length of the building. The wild animals spend most of their time in the open swish which is a chance to play their feet on another nature's soil. The elephants, tons and tons of them, live out in the open, with only a half shed for their protection as close to the wild, of the few possible Horses, hundreds of them, live in half sheds with no walls in front of them so they may enjoy the sunshine; and air. Never have these animals lived out in the world, with the three miles of private railroad trackage, hundreds of Pullman, stock and flat cars, a full crew of painters and decorators are already at work pre- Ringling winter quarters is the last word in clicus construction. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Luciae White, the comedy kid will beher, after work of the 16th THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Opportunity Do we take advantage of opportunities? Do we least consider that when an opportunity is lost, we prob- ably have spolied Bunch, these two questions, we are dressed seriously by us we have oppor- hunties, we get when we realize when we realize later, we get ```markdown ``` We should pre- readiness for op- portunity readiness for op- portunity do not know when the reader and bid when the door **Dave Perkins** will open, **Nate** here is the solution. We cannot go wrong by hard study, we cannot go wrong by being patient and gentle, we cannot go wrong applying ourselves to hard instrument practice, we cannot go wrong offering opportunity opens to us, we can walk in with cheats poked out and with the determination to win, we can walk in with cheats poked out, selfs, from the fact that we are theoretically and practically prepared to attempt the mastering of the att Many Fail This writer knows of many incidents where the door of opportunity opens to persons who even were prepared but allowed good times, women, and song to intercept them on there and things with our art and study. Our minds must be kept clear and all of our energies must be understated. We may get in that door and fall because we do not apply ourselves property. That is why such reverses grasp them. Remember one thing. Bunch, if we are going to play music, that is why you can master anything that comes along. One Here Fess Williams Thousands of people know Fess Williams and many more thousands in New York, where he started a great career in the famous Savoy ballroom. Standing in front of his uncle, he is considered the best in the East. Ed'cated musically and literally, he is well equipped to master his uncle's personality and other redeeming personalities. Fess Williams can easily be classed with such stage personages as Mark Aubrey, Mark Meroff, Mark Fisher, Paul Whiteman and others, who have clicked on stage personalities in the revival era. - This writer thinks personally, that Fess Williams has a shade on the face. He has many attaintments. He can play excellently several instruments; he can sing, dance and is gifted with a sense of personality. His personality in band directing Fess Williams stands out far in front of many of the above named musicians. New York is going to lose Fess temporarily at least, and if Chicago can feel good to claim permanently the pride of the Race, Fess is, an assistant coach at the school teacher and has attended Booker T. Washington's world famous school. The name Fess was given him by the muskulant, and since his entry into the trade market, adjoined it as trade mate. Stanley has his correct name, but you insult him if you call him Stanley. He will tell you call him plain "Fess." He has no swollen head like so many of our athletes, and is playing in the furtherance of the art but pose and stall. Fess is a creator, thinks well and delivers the good. Fess comes to Chicago as the stage baker master of ceramies on the campus of the University of time early in February. On the stage will be seated a 22-piece modern piano and he will be the shining light of the performance. He will exploit his many versatilities. He will introduce and demonstrate American stage today and when the curtain drops on the finale of the show, he will bow to the thunderous applause and with his giant jazz band front bowing to the thunderous applause and with his giant jazz band appreciation of the howling audience. On phonograph records Fess and his jazz band are stare. He is conspicuous in the callion companies and has had many popular releases in the past. At this time he is about to be released. His recitals are about to be released. His recitals are all big sellers which also give him wide publicity. We who have seen him perform and appreciate him and then In Chicago who have never seen and heard him, will concur with this writer when Fess comes to the Regal theater. Eddie South Hits Little Eddie South, the kid is hollinat, ambitious, artistic and a clean little gentleman, is showing some of the best skills to show his love to the music game. He has resigned the first violin chair in the Vendome the first music player, who is the director for the great comedian, Bee Palmer, who is engaged indepenable. College, Chicago, Chicago, Eddie South was raised to Chicago, the music there and has hit the road to success there. At one time he appears to be a writer. He has been chestra violinist. He was hired and fired after the first show, so unflinching, he was on the other side of the possibilities in the kid and with tears in his eyes told him that he was not quite ready for the pilot. This is the first time to offer to the kid to cheerly thanked me, bowed out of the picture, and was so so on the other side of the person, and today his answer is Eddie South, the master musicians. We congratulate Eddie South. He success, the best beginning. He is lovely character, mannerly in every respect, and hasn't the "headgitu." With Jimmy Wade's orchestra, which eds Die was the leader of the. He was the kid violinist who started. Broadway's Club Alabama's there. Eddie South was the standout man in the orchestra and the first music player. He was a playhead many overturns have come to the cluster little player for service in other New York orchestras. Eddie has one of the most well-known things the leading leader of his own orchestra. Why shouldn't he? He has the quality and quality of the work over the whole world. He is going to run the big-cheade fakers out of gus. They won't even be able to get chairs in first-time. He has a long time in the South continue to develop The musical organizations of the Pullman porters are really coming to town everywhere they appear, and at present they are doing a lot of that. Two East at present broadcasting, and another milestone was crossed when the Monday, Jan. 9, at no less a place than Mann's million-dollar Rainbow gardens right here in Chicago. This pear there. They were very high in their praise of Isham Jones and his band voice; D. C. Atkins, and their them by them. The personnel of this group are A. Harris, sax and baritone; J. H. Mee, first tenor and bass voice; D. F. Cain, cornet and first tenor; D. C. Atkins, baritone and second tenor; J. H. Mee, first tenor and bass voice. The Chicago band will be seen on the streets shortly in their new Director Elmer Sifirman is temporarily in charge of the Memphis band. The Chicago band will entertain at Hotel Peabody on Jan. 30. "Much credit is due W. F. Holloway, manager, and A. C. Thompson, president of this bunch, for their Holloway, manager, and A. C. Thompson, president of this bunch, for their cent cooperation from the men. NOTES Willie Tyler, the violinist, who travels here and there, is back in Chicago. He is playing violin in the Vendome orchestra. --- The Coronation'ball for the benefit of disabled musicians will be held in the Chicago MusicInns' Tempo Hall. The affair is given under the auspices of the Chicago MusicInns' Tempo Hall. The public is asked to support this affair, as the musicians are all disabled and have proven this in the past. Musicians get out of the union, slick with the class and have class the Tempo club wants to look after by establishing a permanent . . . Glover Compton, the pianist, with the band Glover Glover writes that things are going fine for them on the other side. Sammy Williams, the organist, has been engaged for service in the Regent theater, Chicago. Sammy is an artist and a musician, and he played for the past three years at the million dollar riding club in Chicago as feature organist. Millionaire love and admiration light trying to keep him at the club. --- Reuben Reeves, the cornetist, will be the feature in Fess Williams' stage jazz band at the Regal. Mr. Reeves will be a member of a family of musical artists. He leaves the Vendome theater orchestra, where he has been a feature for the past four seasons. For Norton, flutist, also will donate a string symphony orchestra at the Regal. ... Will Vodery, the composer and arranger, is the man who rehearsed and trained the choir of Race song, now the big Broadway sensation. . . . Clarence Jones and his Metropolitan theater orchestra still continue to be quite popular as a radio pianist and carries with him a large following anywhere he hangs out his sign. In his theater orchestra are ten players. It is rumored along the Stroll that Blanche Walton will get the orchestra. She is well qualified and will capably hold down the job. --- Marten Paley, well-known cafe man Paris, Chicago, has been appointed manager of the North side exclusive garden. He will place an all-Race garden. He will place an Bagdad cafe orchestra is booked in place from the Dave - Feyton house. --- I. H. Hunter, the musical saw artist, produces real music from an orchestra, gives concerts and plays an entire program on his saws through the state of Kansas. His wife accompanies him in the plan of all the saws you ever saw, you never saw a saw like this saw saws. Fees Williams will soon be entertaining the Chicago show fans when he comes to the Regal theater in February. There is only one Fees. Miss Laura Miller, well-known pianist, is the musical director on the show. This young lady is quite accomplished in the music art and has had much experience as a directress of the Philadelphia local 591. Mall will reach her week of the 15th at the Pearl theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Klarinet (Clifford) King, the eccentric clarinetist, and his orchestra are (Continued on Page 7.) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE This week finds the old scribe and his partner, Mack, home in Los Anzuelos, Canada and the Northwest. I wrote all about the doings of the gang in the film, the fact that Sax Sevillus and a wonderful little band at the Union Square the last half of the week—closed the show with credit to themselves and ebonied the theatricals in bunch. Jesse Sessions, doing his classy hingle, is getting his Angeles late of the Cotton club and many other revenues is cleaning up at the piece band and they are too hot for worda. The personnel of the band Charles Echois, trumpet; Edward Adams, clarinet and saxophone; Edward Aarouk, bajo jumbo Jumbo drum. Traveling under the name "Gashington's Pods of Pepper," this gang is hot and a-heat'they have contracts that will keep them in the heat and a-heat'they will for Funchon & Marco. On Monday evening, Jan. 10, we were the recipients of invitations to the Johnson family, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson honoring their niece, Miss Mildred Washington. The evening was pleasantly filled with the guests' acquaintances. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson as the hour ended and the professionals who participated in the evening's fun were Mildred Washington and her Pops of Peppers-B. B. Johnson, the children of Mr. Gold and the Johnson and Brown. We left in the "wee snat hours" of the morning voting Mr. and Johnson the most wonderful of hosts. Had a great time in Frisco; made many new friends, and will carry a book for me to read. I also took such paints to make it pleasant for us. It seems that my mother for co-ordination. The slogan, 'Let's Go!' seems to have had its effect. And then it makes me feel proud of the brother in me to see them so keenly alive to their duty; with a firm desire to do their work. Fund. All one can hear nowadays is talk of ways and means of putting money into the compact bank together for unity of purpose, which brings success? Let us hope so and imagine one of us can fill some little niche in the scheme of life and things made possible. Bill Robinson is pulling a monster midnight rumble Jan. 16 at the Lincoln theater to swell the fund. Will it be a success? Issue. Everybody knows Kob ability to "put it over," and as far as Los Angeles is concerned, she will do her job. The new year seems to have put new life into many of our performances on the coast. I notice a difference in the "dinges," but "is indefinable. However, it seems to be a change for the better, as the "Sams" look more prosperous, are walking with more of a spring in their step and are ever alert to the opportunities that surround them. Mr. Race Actor is in demand on this coast right now, and if he doesn't take advantage of it it's his own hard luck. The writer is trying in his small way to do good through the medium of the W. G. W.—a fair and square deal to all with no malice or enmity, but a desire to see my fellow man on the road to success. And success usually brings happiness. Charley Johnson, I have embraced the thing that I told you I would embrace it that it was wonderful. Regards to all friends. For success to the entire profession. Note-My new address is 1278 E 42th Pl, Los Angeles, Cal. Friend, Elders, Friends, Community. Hello, Detroit and Vancouver! Good luck!-Huddy Brown. Hello World: We are back in California at last and we are certainly glad to see the sunshine once more. Johnson and Brown have had enough cold weather for a while, having just returned from Canada. We found frisco getting rather dark, which is very unusual for San Francisco. Here is the line-up of kuce nots working in and around Frisco: Johnson and Alcintosh (Jimmy and Tommy) are going to read up state Gold and Goldie are cleaning. But the prince, Philliton and Thomas are at the Orphans-Huddy DeLoach and his great act just closed at the Union Square, where they stopped all proceedings daily and nightly. A great act, consisting of little Gladys Jackson, Freddie McWilliams, Colante and Upshaw and DeLoach's Husef. A distinct novelty and good enough to go on any man's bill. Harding and Harding are doing dates for Ackerman and Herring going big everywhere. Evans and Westman are working for Ackerman and Harris. Of course, I'm suitable Jolly John, Larkin, doing his wonderful single, is working all the time. In the eight years I've been on the coast, I've never seen so many kuce acts in Frisco at the same time. Larklin received a letter from Vivian and Strawberry Russell, who are subject to their "Jones" over in London. They'd do so in the class of the England in the same way. The Sams aren't doing bad at all on the West Coast. Duke Johnson and the writer already have contracted to play return dates all over Canada. Thanks to March incidentally the team of Johnson and Benn in the year 34 weeks and two days in the year 1927. Not bad for "coast defenders." Down in Los Angeles the gang are all holding their own. They say that the Lincoln theater is the talk of the show. But he's a good. Doc Strains really know his stuff. His supporting company is as good as one could wish to see and there can be nothing but success for this aggregation. From my Varrils is out on the road with this own company of 25 people under the name of "Struttin' Sam from Alabama." This is the show that was organized by this writer in 1928, featuring this same Tommy Harris, and which had a phenomenal run of light wicker on broadway lines. It goes to the quee. We wish them success. Oh, yes, the West Coast is not such a bad place after all. Met my former partner, Morgan Prince, and he is fine and dandy. He is living in Frisco and working regularly with his great single and looking the pictures of health. Bert Chadwick is up in Eureka, cleaning up as usual. Bert has just returned from Australia and New Zealand, where he was a big hit all over the Fuller circuit. Sunshine and flowers, skies of blue and balmy breezes—California, that's it. The garden spot of the U.S.A. and a place to live that is within the means of all ye who struggle. Bojangles, Bill Robinson, is stopping it daily at the Orpheum, Los Angeles. He says he has something up his sleeve. More about it next week. Will give you all the dope on the rest of California next week. Until then, so long and mixpah. By BUDDY BROWN A NOTE OR TWO Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, is doing his stuff on the MMA, Washington theater, St. Louis, M. Mail will reach Emma Darden at the Grand theater, Morgantown, W. We. She radiates regards to the show guests. Jennie Straine, well known and wife of Doc Straine, died Friday, Jan. 13, in St. Luke's hospital, Chicago. The Irwin Miller "Dieses of 1923" after a week's layoff in Chicago left Saturday, Jan. 14, for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they play the Roosevelt Hall, the Silk Jenkins and Aarabip Webb are working stock in Lexington, KY, where the mall man will find them at 108 Grant Street. Gilstohn is doing fine in Spartanburg, S. C., where the mall man will find him with the Tucker and Dounevor gang which is laying in the burg. Shoot mail to Gen. Del. Hermann and Eva Brown will play the Hamilton, Ohio week of the life. Mrs. Brown is rapidly improving. Brown and Singleton radio that all have with themselves and that they are helping. Otis Hannah, the Cuban magician, has closed his show until Feb. 20, at the New York Academy of Music, leading the churches in the south Mall to 366 Desiderick St. Nashville, Tenn. Moll Ferry says to his many friends in and out, Mall to 275 Worford St. Spartanburg, S. C. Memphis, A. B. (Racehill) Williams is working his single act in and around the Hazel Cornell, formerly a member of the Dixie trio, is confined to bed on account of illness. Friends of 111 Pennsylvania Ave., Burlington, Happy Kinnabra says the Toby house in Galveston, Tex. has closed or accounted for show business his gone very bad throughout the state of Texas. Mall to 55th St. New York, radio good luck to the bunch. With the trick are L. C. Toland, Arthur Tacopin, 55th St. Columbus, radio Mitchell and Suns Price. Mall to Box 165, Columbus, Tex., in care of Geo. Cooper, Jr., and Jim Thomas are doing their stuff on the Keith time. The week of the 16th will tie them at the Kelth Euler Center, Philadelphia. The new Regal theater, Chicago, will open its first week in February. Dave Feynman is a sleel director and symphony orchestra conductor and the famous Fes Willett conductor. He will do the modern master of ceremonies. In the orchestra will be 25 musicians. Elin Thomas, producer and conductor, will be the first find him at Gen. Del, Adelder, Misa. Mail will reach Mitchell and Milch at the Midtown theater, Washington. Sarah Brown says that she can be paged at 302 N. Central Ave, Dallas. Madge Scott wants the gang to know that she will take her at 312 Walters St, Waycross, Co. Douglas Blackburn wants his friend to give him at Gen. Del. Keystone, W. Va. Toots Hoy waited for us to send mail to the dead letter office. When he radio, please write in for it, as we only hold it two weeks. Toots is with Billy Young's New Orleans strutter, who will be the revue. Mail to Gen. Del, Fort Arthur, Tex. work of the 16th. Sim Butler wants his mail for himself to the Plaza theater, Little Rock Ark. Mall will reach members of Johnny Lee Long's "Dixiana" gang week of the 9th at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Robert J. Taylor wants his radioed to 21 Dupree St., Washington, D.C. Chas. S. Johnson, manager of Sherman Dudley's Ginger Snap show, can be paged at the Koppin theater. Detroit, Mich., this week. Gilbert G. Glover, the comedian, writes that mall will reach him at Columbia, S. C., in care of Aunt Dianah company. Ethel Waters and her show, "Africana," played to great business last MAIL RADIO Easley, A. T. Elliott, J. Karl. Milard Krasat, South (Hanoi) Kidsridge, Leroy Freeman, Bearice Franklin, Mitchell Fisher, Lonnie Francis, Geo. Freeman, Sunie Grimes, Ralph Gillam, Gilliam Hudson, James Hooten and Hooten Hall, Marion Holtkamp, L. B. Harrieon, Aletta Howard, Slim Hudsonb. Edward Hall, Kd Hannah, Otis Hall, Emily James, W. H. Jackson, Birdie Johnson, J. Lewis Jordan, Alberta Johnson, Eva Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Stella Jones, Joseph Johnson, Fred Jones, Deira Jenkins, Fred Jackson, Vivian Jackson, I. James, Pearl Johnson, Bert W. Jones, Wm. Kennamon, J. W. Kris, Johnny H. Kitchen, Marie Keith, Frank Lewis, Cha, H. Landry, Lott Long, John George Lichfort, Virginia Lee, Laura Long, Johnnie Lee Long, F. C. Lynch, H. D. Lewis, Montella week at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Geo. Christian wants his radio to 94% Decatur St. Atlanta, Ga. The Musical Magpie will still a big hit on the Keith time. H. L. Ford is playing the role of Frank Dutty Tanel wants his forwarded to Gen. Del, Natchies, Mathews, and the Georgia minister week on the Georgia minister show which will close the season at Vina-Madeleine Green is with the Green Haude Foles and will take mall at the Maude Foles. Lillian Young, who is on the Drake-Walker show, wants to hear from Luce Hillman, who is at 410 St. Nicholas, New York. Walker and Walker are playing the Dreamland theater this week. Tusa (Tusa) Baby Alice McDonald is still with Clara. Smith's Black Bottom revue, playing through the state of Texas, is on the stage. Pearl Blankenship, cornetist and leading lady on the Mimic World show, and her husband, Frank Blankenship, charge the minute剧, radio the all o. K. They are wintering in, Alexander L. K., where mail will reach Bowe and Lindell are visiting their sister, Miss Mennelle Brown, 112 E. Pettit S. Sedall, Mo., where they are visiting many friends, Jolly Sally, writer Mail will reach the Georgia minnies' gang Jan. 14 at Inc. Indiana, Ind., the Place and date of the famous show. Showing Stirling is in back in the Jersey Shore an abode of 18 months in Europe. He is joined by 119 Walnut St. Camden, N. J. Billy St. Camden, oath coerulea, rends a face. Eddie Earle on business from John L. Porter on business of importance. Write to 121 W. 134th St. Fred and Mamie Jenkins can be found at 411 N. Seventh St. Richmond is encharging their soldier act and the gang a happy new year. Higher the musician, is still besting his wife. Well known Beck and Walker show, Mull to 51 W. Ninth St. Sloux city, Ray Smith would like to hear from Mary Smith and Mae Williams. Mail to 3105 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mt. Herbert Marshall will be with the Genyton Bros. circ this season. Mull to 5105 Lawton St. W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. LINWOOD'S LETTER Dear Friend Dave: The "Happy Pals," an orchestra from Richmond, Va., have been to New York and found out that there is no place like home. The boys were heard over the city. They have one connected with the Capital Palace. They say the band is a good one. The writer heard several orchestras in the big city week of Jan. 2 and they were very good, but had no discipline. Some of them allow musicians to go to the same age, so far as to stop playing to light a good or cigarette and talk to the ladies, and do other things that will not "take" on a real job. The writer can remember of one orchestra that was prevented from playing a dance numb-way. The reader could not be found. Why? It is that some of the orchestra leaders who think they are giving satisfaction are surprised when they receive a notice stating that their band will be displaced by another. The patrons of the Standard theaters seem to be very much pleased with Martin and Richards' new show, "Creola," featuring Little Bits Turner, Mabel Wimbush, Rastus Airship and Charlie Smith. At the Dunbar you will find the one also only "Ethel Vater", who is featured in the "Crycama." This is indeed a wonderful show. The scenery and costumes are too pretty for words. Boots Hope, the king of liars, is also in town, working the Pearl theatrical Monday, Jan. 16, will find the famous gang at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The engagement will be with Whitman Fayton will take her '1235 Revue' into the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md., with Washington to follow. Ethel Waters' show, "Africans," will open its second week at the Dunbar Monday, Jan. 17. Juliet Tureaud wants you all to know she will be in New Orleans soon. John Murphy, former cornetist of the Whitmans orchestra, can be found at Plantation cabaret, Newark, N. J. Mail for W. B. Johnson may be sent to: Members of the gang will welcome Uncle Sam at the Royal theater, Balcony. Signaling off from station LHB, broadcasting from the Whitman Sis-terial Theater, Standard standard theater, Philadelphia, Pn. RED PEPPER STEPPERS E. R. Ickle is the producer and owner of the Red Pepper Steppers, a brand of ice cream that has finished a successful southern tour. At the present time they are laying in the store, and the store is timed, Md. There are 12 in the company, forming a gam up tab show on the campus. The Md. Mail will reach Mr. Reddle at 1648 Argyle Ave, Baltimore, Md. 7-11 AT GRAND, CHICAGO Jack Goldberg presents his great musical comedy success, "7-11," at the Grand theater, Chicago, this week. He and his creators on the circuit this season for box office records. In St. Louis, Mo., last week they broke the house record from out of the Grand this week and are bringing it to the Grand this week they will take home the bacon. CLUB ARABIA REVUE The Club Arabie revue, with Sam lem Lewis, the Volcanion record artist, and Johnnie Bea, eccentric dancer, for the week at Builtmore, Md. Send mail to 1305 W. Lwane St. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. Lucky Silent Sphinx Quietly Lucky Sphinx with you wherever you go, when you work and play, when you are in the feeling that it will create in everything. Many believe that all the joy is in luck. Get your tales shared with all the joy. Be charm, beauty, or had either as charm, beauty, or state. Carry your Lucky Spiking with you wherever you go, when you work and play, when you make love, when you are at business—the feeling that it will create is you will help you be successful in everything. Many believe that this silent relic of ancient times is lucky. Get your fullest share of all "be joys of life. Lucky Silent, Sphinx can be had either as charm, brooch or stickpot, state which. FRIECE—THE SILENT FRIEND—FRIECE The new illustrated book, "The Silent Friend," is a given fee with every Silent Sphinx ordered. This wonderful book contains many special benefits, forbidden knowledge and curious secrets never heard before. Chuck felt with piscless secrets, pictures, mysteries and valuable secret rules. The book itself worth more than we ask for both. Send order today. When Lucky Silent Sphinx and this wonderful book are delivered to you by postman, pay him only $1.9b and postage and they are yours to enjoy forever. Be lucky. Get your share. SINGLAIR IMPORTANT OO, Sept. 125, 8617 Athey Av. EXPERIENCE MEETING A genuine ExperienceMeeting... Sinners All!...they repented and were Born Again! "I know that Jesus loves me because when He Called I came." 8527 10 in. 75¢ DEACON'S PRAYER SERVICE EXPERIENCE MEETING By Deacon Leon Davis Exclusive OKEH Artist and Sisters Jordan and Norman OKEH ELECIRIC RACE RECORDS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York, N. Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records A TROUPER'S EXPERIENCE B. CHARLES S. JOHNSON A friend Dave: Much to the delight of our formers, I am able to announce a renewal of professional ambitions, here in Detroit, with our friend E. B. Dudley, who will return the old popular theatre bill for the new grand ginning to look like itself again. We have been made to know that during his tenure as general pilot house of the fortune amelled on the "Ginger Company" through Mr. Klein, and company through Mr. Klein, and uniquely with the return of E. B., with suit that his popularity, coupled with the return of E. B., with our show, brought the best financial results this house has had since June, and low the average for the Koppin. We feel very optimistic though, about a return to old time form for the The show, as usual, made a decided hit. Compliments and applause were given by the audience for the manner in which he is handling the comedy situations and I am sure his illustrious father would feel relieved by his son in two weeks in taking care of the cork department of the theatre. The chorus is still maintaining its enviable reputation as the fastest now traveling. Miss Mary Dion, who has been a chorus member as a chorite, is showing to a decided advantage as semi blues artist. She is also interpreting the special numbers. Her rendition of Don Hedwey's Coming, Virginia has simply "knows" how to improv, be hoped that she will continue to be the student of her work that she is now and continue to improv. She is also being boys added in Indianapolis, also are improving. By the time we again reach eastern New York, the students around Seventh Ave, two prodigies. Young Dud, Brother Alber, Robert Young, Brother Alber, Robert and the reliable and talented Quiz McPherson are more than living up EXPERIENCE MEET A Experience Sinners repen Bon "Jesus when He Ca 0527 10in. 75c DEACON'S EXPERIENCE By Deacon Leon Davis and Sisters Jord OKEH ELEC RACE R OKEH PHONOGRA 25 West 45th Street Where to Buy OKEH SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 ENT to their exceptional reputations and At this writing those, dashing chorines, Mable Hopkins, Dorothy Mop- ple, William H. S. Dee- billy Cobbs, Bess Dudley and Flor- line Force, have sent the house into an apprehension of their pet Mil- liphrane, Jona number. Claude Hopkins and his bunch, as scarcely and socially, Patrona in all walks of life have marveled at the pop and precision of this well balanced band, and on night they were the guests of McKinney's "Cotton Pickers," who are shaking hands with Ralph Escuroder, both former members of Fletcher Henderson's organisation but now more professional. Other professionals with whom we have come in contact during the week were the Mae Wilson company and the Moe Wilson company, laying off, have grabbed some independent time; "Dot" Jennings of the Moe Wilson company and Clara Thornton, former cabinet artist, of Washington, D. C. Ethel Wilson's company. Most prominent among our social affairs was the impromptu reception accorded Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Rocella Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Dudley, Messrs. Pete Jacobs and Charles Johnson by H. Marion Williams, internationally prominent entertainer at the residence of Miss Margie Johnson, sister of our esteemed and popular Blanche Thompson of "Brown-skin Models." Mr. Williams, who was a contemporary with Claude Hopkins' band in France, Germany and South America, made the whole company love him for his hospitable attentiveness during the week. Miss Johnson proved a most lovable and charming hostess. BENBOW IN CUBA William Benbow is in Cuba, pre- paring the way for his company, who will be visiting the island in a few weeks. The company join him there Feb. 1. They will also play basketball and hayat. Mall theater, Havana do Cuba. RIENCE MEETING A genuine rienceMeeting... ers All!...they vented and were born Again! "I know that hus loves me because Called I came." N'S PRAYER SERVICE RIENCE MEETING David Exclusive OKEH Artist Jordan and Norman Okeh ECIRIC RECORDS GRAPH CORPORATION Street New York, N. Y. Okeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. 2507 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1810 Chene St. ...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Broadway ...Wisconsin, WI. Broadway Best Availble G. & B. Delux Music Shoppe 2224 Market St. ...St. Louis, Mo. 2339 Market St. ...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2008 Market St. ...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 453 Michigan Ave. ...Buffalo, N. W. 4674 Central Ave. ...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 6737 Cedar Ave. ...Cleveland, Ohio 54 W. St. Smith ...Cincinnati, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St. ...Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankfort Ave. ...Fa. Fourstreet Music Shop 580 B. Genesee St. ...Washington, D.C. The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Columbia When "Peg Leg" lets loose on a blues selection, there's nothing bluer imaginable. With His Gang to help him in "Hobo Blues," and in "Moanin' and Groanin' Blues," the coupling, you'll sure think that all the indigo in the world is pressed right into this one record. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Rucker and Perrin are still going big down East, but are expected to move to other dates. An app that is always working and has something to sell. Miller and Lyles, from all reports, are to produce a new musical comedy, Shuffling, which will be performed at the New York theater. They expect to open at Daly's 62d St. theater, New York. Max Reinhardt is expected to negotiate for the cathedral production of "The Lafayette theater," New York east, for a tour of Germany. The new vaudeville tab that has Pletcher Henderson and his St. Nick and Subtle Brown and McGraw, and the Lafayette theater, New York, is called "The Chocolate Muscle Box." It is staged and produced by Leonard Haynes, and the guard should get good booking for the show that appeared at the Lafayette theater last week. May Brown, the Tan-American Four, and the band were instrumental in making it a hit. Francis Miles, write me. Billy Jones, Palm Beach, Fla., care McLane. Dubble and Walker are at the Lincoln theater, New York, and stamming around at the Alhambra. Winnifred and Mills are at the Pantages theater, San Francisco, Cal. Marlon Waterman, at the Duluth, Minn. Sunshine Sammy is playing at the Orpheum theater, Denver, Cal. Col. Sam Woodings' band is at the Willard theater, Duluth, Minn. Sunshine Sammy are at the Grand theater, New York. Eddie Hunter and company are at the Greely Square theater, New York. Billy Jones is introducing some new song hits for the music publishers—"Broken Hearted" new fox trot chad lint; "Blue Heaven" and others—on the Florida coast. Mall all your letters to Palm Beach, Fla., care McLane. Regards to all friends in and out of the profession. "KONGO" RETURNS TO CENTRAL THEATER "Kong is" a tale of the rubber lands, more daring than "Rain" or "Whitie Cargo." It pictures a cripple, one Flint, who was injured years before by an enemy and who, forced to take the wheel chair, has gone to live apart from his fellow beings, to hate them collectively and individually and to rule with iron hand all who come under him. From his wheel chair, armed always with a whip by which he holds threat over those who would cross him. Flint spends the days in planning the downfall of the man who rims him in the wheel chair, in taking on the character of a demigod in the eyes of the ignorant natives. He succeeds in bringing about the ruin of his male instructor and also wrecks the life of a girl he supposes to be the widower of the man. A more picturesque spot could not have been selected for a story of the wild, unbridled life of the jungle than the Belgian Congo, and when the authors selected this locale in which to set them, they knew their geography by heart. Of all the South Sea island storers ever written in play form not one has a title of the major league of hate and intrigue of "Kongo" in the minds of the American playwright. The original New Biltmore theater production is being presented at Minneapolis Central in Chicago, featuring Howard Sinclair and an all-star cast. Irene Triplett has joined the Garrell White gang and will take her hats at 429 E. Marshall St. Tuson, Okla., this week. IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.—The Lincoln theater management scored another hit when they book Ma Rainey's "The Weekend" weekly entertainment. To say that Ma holds her own with those of lesser years would be putting it in a small way. Music, singing, dancing and about the hilarious comedy we have ever heard tends to make this one of the top-nop offerings on the T. O. B. A. wheel. The applause was unusual from the first curtain to the end of the show, an company that made such an instant hit. Special numbers to go over the top with a bang were Gladys Kirkland's and the band's "Home Cook in Down Home Glille," Billy Freeman singing "Gorgeous" and his dance, George Chavers playing his Charleston Blues, Freed Walker and the band's "A Dance Blanche Lyons singing 'Till Take Her Back'" and William McKelvie in Charleston, tap and eccentric dancing, one of his roles with her veren. Little Emma Smith, the girl with the diamond tooth, also got her share of the applause and no wonder with her Chas. M. Russell, an old-time friend of the writer, is doing the managing back stage and is making the company the success that it is. He is the visual director of their own jazz band. Everybody is still talking about the glid rags that Ma Rainey discharges and looked about to amp-teen changes and looked about to Ma sang until she was out of breath, the audience called her back each time and she really did her stuff. She was a great singer, but the mount Black Bottom." This company is good enough for anybody's house. The writer wishes to apologize now for next week's article, but may not be up to past standards, whatever that standard has been. The wife is leaving tonight for Houssain, to visit with relatives, leaving with her husband, that may have to be eaten raw, as the writer cannot 'bowl water.' JOSEPHINE BAKER IN FILMS Josephine Baker, the entertaining idol of the French people, has humbled into films and the French world's sweetheart," or "Harlem's new princess." Following is what the Paris edition of The New York Television show of Josephine and her latest triumphs: "Paris, Jan. 10—Josephine Baker, Harlem's 'near princess,' who has seperated her way from fame and the Follies, to become the 'Colored World's sweetheart.' Her plan is grand true to the finality of her Kiss, and Josephine is logical enough to make a conservation bank president listen. "Josephine is highly photogenic, her facial expression proved that. By speeding up the camera, creating slow motion pictures, all her famous bends, twists, wiggles and contortions are captured for the Star of Tropic Film "As Papiton, a Martinique creole, gleaming Josephine Baker is the star of Maurice Dekobra's film, 'The Siren of the River.' This movie is unique in at least one respect. It was filmed entirely between the hours of 4 and 7 a.m. "As soon as Josephine finished the film, she pounced into her limousine an' to her own night cabet to舞 and ogle at drowsy champagne drinking Americans. As she paid. That task done, she went to the studio where a sleepy cast always awaited her. The movie hopes that the film will travel around the world to encourage the black race to make its own films and, incidentally, to elect her queen of the Colored favorites." Mall will reach Lamar B. Nelson at Box 378, Moss Point, Miss. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Time! old scout! pray! why the hurry? Whither must thou haste away? Life's so sweet, why cause us worry? Won't you linger just a day? Hark! the South wind's softly wooing Springing from the earth's decay; Sooth will violet be blinding Won't you awhile and play? Spring has past, but June is fragrant, Roses blushing to be kissed. Drop that glass! you rastle vast Just one hour? It won't be missed! Love, arrayed in Dawn's rich crimen Ornatured with gems of dew, Backons me with smile so winsome Tarry! just a day or two? Go There are several species of goats, fused; the difference in the number The four-legged goat is conspicuous Goats species of goats. Two of the species are in the number of legs decides the goat as conspicuous because of the a makes on the olfactory organs, b and heat are favorable, there be two which the four-legged goats would in the preliminary of a smelling of the "higher-ups," working on the "the king can do no wrong," create to camouflage their mistakes and to obscure their incompetence and the "goats" are selected by their adaptability, guillibility, won't combastiveness. If it were not for the "goats" a would do a faster than rotten in the thunderstorm. When something goes amiss, for his responsible, he bleats so loudly to fused ban of the "goat" is drowned. The reason that the flock of "go" because the herd of incompetents larger. "Goet tempers the wind to the go" one hurries to the rescue of the "g unassisted, they must withstand," "higher-up," but the fury of his terms of the "higher-up," the more cycleless joodeke on the receiving end the higher his average, the lower it can despise the "goats," the next bit it may make you the bell-tower of There are several species of goats. Two of the species are not easily confused; the difference in the number of legs decides the issue. goat is conspicuous because of the strong impression it makes on the olfactory organs, but when the wind and heat are far stronger, the legged goats with which they-legged goats wouldn't have a chance in the preliminary of a smelling contest. The "higher-ups," working on the hypothesis that the king can do no wrong, create the two-legged goats and their noncombativeness, as well as the legged goats, also to obscure their incompetence and inefficiency. The "goats" are selected by the "higher-ups" for their adaptability, gullibility, workability and their noncombativeness, as well as for the "goats" a lot of the "higher-ups" would drop down faster than rotten apples from a tree in a thunderstorm. When something goes amiss, for which a "higher-up" is needed, the dog must eat that the painful, confused ban of the "goat" is drowned. The reason that the flock of "goats" is so large is because the herd of incompetents and inefficients is large. God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, but no one hurries to the rescue of the "goats". Unprotected, unassisted, they must withstand, not only the blast of the wind, but also the "hither-up" the more cyclonic his temper. Salem Whitney one whose was unassisted; they hot air, from the "higher-up", but bigger the mistakes of the "higher-up" A "goat" is a luckless joedoke on the herself, being a blond-young night-harder he falls. Don't despise the for your "higher-up" may make you OLD? The majority of old-timers have they not too prone to speak out of two It is not flattering to a manager of towards imbecility or how aslinem minded of said imbecility or asininity The proper time for an "old-timers" to be de-tired, and when The most irritating thing about the gender, is their omniscience. If the does not know, it has yet to be disc Addressing others to omniscience "longer" Age, meaning an unmentionable term in the eligibility of an "old-tip younger, posing as an "old-timer" apparenticeship with companies of of "old-timer" has omniscience plus. MINUS. The greatest objection to the "old-he has allowed his penchant for tal bition has been crucified upon Pen future some bothermagers of Youth, envious and jealous because laugh contemously at the "old-tir brain is agile, his tongue dormant "old-timer" is due the last snigger. His heart is not to be as an charism of the man who has dent your sensorium and stimulate IS NOT AN "OLD-TIMER."—UNTIT MAMIE Was the first artist to make the longer a blues singer, she is a song artist who takes rank with the for because she started with us, and we tion, but facts are facts. Although Mature and more accurate, the first congressman from the five dine with him in the Spanish room Owen, well known author and philos versity and has earned a national re sistment of the world, and the Chicago Bee. Mr. Owen's training, po have fitted him for the high position launched a vigorous campaign and first congressional district. JOSEPHI "Uneasy lies the head that wears frisky legs and monkey-shine capers ity; now the envious and jealous are a filing, hoping to be the one to knock head." Fate, possessed of as many tricks as uncertain as the weather, selects Josephine awakens suddenly to find re-spent the time of the fear of the multitude upon her ears; she is you, who will presume to criticize the to the empyrean heights, would give sephine? On age Herald-Examiner, issue Jan. 8th, ap shining mess some of Josephine's p ooling others is credited with having others of us, would have great diff icibility of her life. Asked to a book, he heard a lot about the empyrean heights, would give "Shuffle Along" chorus as we sound Coming with a new line of not a colossal ignorance, when most know what it was all about, but it scribe to that sentiment. I'm so how long the new calls (The Josephine would) she couldn't tender heart. But I have a physical pled. This last reopened the wo a blonde heart. It was never a blonde heart. I'm true. We don't believe she said it. They true. But, if as the article purports tain what was in the book. Her book, in the case of to have a the publishers are French. These the present of the other French petty, and not Josephine, must be he graph in the book. The standards of people in France. I that they have a physical regulation neglect, indifference and the way the erman does not awaken one-tenth the detoned prize fighter does. Dempsey two-thirds of the American public will affiliate the world. to receive a few cigarettes or an occasional advantage of the slightest technical pension. What hypocrites we moral Josephine and her book are more than the other. To do you to know about what may be to a dancer to know about war and what you persuade people to talk on the whole Bigger the mataked or the "higher-up," the more cyclonic his temper. The heavier the jochelle he receives end of a miscalculation he catches the blume. The lighter the blume the harder he falls. Don't despise the "goats," the next big deal that filtrers for your "higher-up" may make you the bell-tolerant of the flock. old-timers have not yet reached the to speak out of turn. g to a manager or producer, no matter or how asian me may be his methods, facility or asiminity by an "old-timer," for an "old-timer" to speak or give a even, then he should talk inwardly. ing thing about the average "old- niscience. If there is anything the has yet to be discovered. s to omniscience and the two combi- pest. unmentionable number of years, d ility of an "old-timer." The most is an "old-timer," who has served two companies of various sizes and dist emiscience plus, garrulty compound action to the "old-timer" in any line penchant for talk to strangle his ex- cified upon Penury's hill; and his ruptured bread-line that reaches to th- and jealous because of its lack of ex- sily at the "old-timer"; but so long tongue dormant and his enthusiasm the last snigger. fleeting but inexorable; if you sta- will make furrows in your face. Here m and stimulate your flagging zeal- -TIME!"—UNTIL HE IS BROKE! The majority of old-timers have not yet reached the age of discretion. It is not flattering to a manager or producer, no matter how far he tends It is not flattering to a manager or producer, no matter how far he tends towards imbecility or how amsine may be his methods, to be continually reminded of said imbecility or asininity by an "old-timer." The advice is when he is asked to do so, and even then he should talk inwardly. The most irritating thing about the average "old-timer," regardless of gender, is their omniscience. If there is anything the average "old-timer" does not know, it has yet to be discovered. The two common omniscience and the two combine to make the "old-timer," a veritable nest. Age, meaning an unmentionable number of years, does not always determine the eligibility of an "old-timer." The most objectionable is the youngest posing as an old-timer, who has served two or three years of military service and is an amputated person. His objection of "old-timer" has omnibus plus, garrison compounded and experience—MINUS. The greatest objection to the "old-timer" in any line of business is that he has been crucified upon Penurys hill; his fistless vision of the future is an uninterrupted bread-line that reaches to the grave. Young, envious and jealous because of its lack of experience, will often laugh contemptuously at the "old-timer"; but so long as the "old-timer's" brain is deprived of thought and his enthusiasm efferencing, the "old-timer" is due the last snigger. Time is not only fleeting but inexorable: if you stay here long enough his charlatan wheels will make furrows in your face. Here's a fact that should be remembered: "OLD-TIMER"—UNTIL HE IS BROKE! IS NOT AN "OLD-TIMER"—UNTIL HE IS BROKE! MAMIE SMITH list to make the concealed blues paper, she is a song delineator of the flairunk with the foremost. We are no more famous than the facts. Although burdened with the managers to stay in advance of her asman from the first congressional dame the Spanish poet and the beauteous national philosopher, she reduced a national reputation as a writer messenger magazine and until recent years, she poles knowledge, caring for the high position to which he campaigned and would be unnamed district. Was the first artist to make the concealed blues popular. She is no longer a blues singer, she is a song delineator of the first magnitude. An artist who takes rank with the foremost. We are not partial to Mamie Lee Sullivan, the most successful blues artist, but facts are facts. Although burdened with the-worries of a show, Mamie somehow managers to stay in advance of her nearest competitors. Our next congressman from the first congressional district invited us to dine with him in the Spanish room of the beautiful Hotel Trenerl. Mr. Owen has a reputation for his versatility and has earned a national reputation as a writer and lecturer. He is coeditor of the Messenger magazine and until recently was editor of the Chicago Bee. Mr. Owen's training, polis, knowledge, culture and intelligence have earned for the high position to which he applies. Already he has launched a vigorous design and should be the unanimous choice of the first congressional district. JOSEPHINE BAKER "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown." Josephine's centric feet, frisky legs and monkey-shine capers have won for her a crown of popularity; now the envious and Jealous are playing "duck and drake," each taking it, and, hoping to be the one to knock the crown from Josephine's bewildered head. Fate, possessed of as many tricks as a fox, as vacillating as a pendulum, as uncertain as the weather, selected Josephine to be the recipient of one of its vagaries. The result resembles a fairy tale, an Arabian night's dream. Josephine is a lively and smart man, and his life is a great dream of her imagination; she is rich; royalty at her feet; the plaudits of the multitude upon her ears; she is a darling of the gods. What one of you, who will presume to criticize her, suddenly lifted from a lowly estate to an empyrean heights, would give a better account of yourself than Josephine's. On page seven, American Weekly Magazine section of the Sunday Herald-Examiner, issue Jan. 8th, appeared a full-page story of the "astonishing mess some of Josephine's poor advisers have gotten her into." Josephine is a written with a very written book. Josephine, like many others, is a very good great difficulty writing a letter currently. The book is a story of her life. Asked her opinion of war, she replies (in the book) as follows: Well, I've heard a lot about war. What a funny business!" (That sound as if he had to Josephine we know at Gibson's Standard or in these "Shuffle Along" chorus and like Abraah, the book is a good one. Continuing, she is made to say: "I admit I don't know a thing about war, (not a colossal ignorance, when most of those who conducted the war didn't know what it was all about) but it disgusts me. (Nine millions will sub-men be seen in the area of Africa, or men who have only one leg, one arm of one eye.) (The Josephine will knew was afraid of only the things—missing her meals and her salary.) (I pity them with all my heart. (Our Josephine would; she couldn't help it; nature endowed her with a tender heart.) but I have a physical repulsion for everything that is scriptured. But I must be proud to be the most of the Les Gueules Cassees" (busted "house) and provoked the anger of the French people unlike the majority of us. The French reverie their disfigured soldiers We don't believe she said it. They call Josephine illiterate, which is untrue. She may not be an honor student from Vassar, but she can read and write. But, if as the article purports, she is illiterate, she could not be certifiable. She is not a student, she is not a book, whatever he pleased to have her say. The collaborator is French, the publishers are French. These Frenchmen must have been familiar with the sentiment of the other French people for their wounded veterans. Then they, and not Josephine, must be held to blame for the objectionable parameter. Thousands of people in France, England, Germany and America prove that they "have a physical repulsion" for their disfigured veterans by their neglect, indifference and the way they avoid them. A disfigured war veteran does not avail one-tenth the interest, respect or sympathy that a dethroned prize fighter does. Dempsey, denounced as a slacker, is the idol of a millionaire, while our disfigured veterans launch in hospitals, grateful to receive a few cigarettes or an occasional visit. Even our government takes advantage of the slightest technicality to evade payment of a bonus or a pension. What hypocrites we mortals be. Josephine and her book are more to be pitted than censured. If we could expect a dancer to know about war or a general to know about dancing? Meh who persuade people to talk about things outside their line and then publish what they say should be punished. The whole thing smacks of a public stunt. Undoubtedly it was written by an American feature writer. An American, writing from abroad about the war, would have written the article with American color prejudice before it would be acceptable to the publishers and the majority of the paper's readers. MRS. HAZEL THOMPSON-DAVIS Mrs. Davis is the leading dancing the few that has made it a study and she was one of the Aida Overton W Chicago she made a study of the art work she taught in the Mrs. Davis she instructed in the C. Ridley and the scribe were the gues tiful home, 3522 Grand bldw. Other Ira McDonald and Miss Alice Callow MELLOW A delightful book of poems is for New York city. Price $1.65. Address the leading dancing teacher of Chicago made it a study and known what it is. Alida Overton Walker dancing girl a study of the art of dancing under the best families of Chicago. The girls who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. and blvd. Other guests at the dinn Miss Alice Calloway Thompson, mus Mrs. Davis is the leading dancing teacher of Chicago. Hazel is one of the few that has made it a study and knows what it is all about. Formerly she was one of the Aida Overton Walker dancing girls. After coming to Chicago she made a study of the art of dancing under the tutelage of the world's best teachers. The best families of Chicago send their children G. Ridley and the sorbite were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drew at a tuffal home, 3522 Grand blvd. Other guests at the dinner party were Miss Ira McDonald and Miss Alice Calloway Thompson, musician. MELLOW MUSINGS A delightful book of poems is at 666 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 32, New York city. Price $1.65. Address L Baynard Whitney. BERT CHADWICK BACK IN U. S. The clever single, Bert Chadwick, is back in the States after a year's absence in Australia. He says hello to the gang and informs that he will be attending a changed circuit. He wishes the show gang a happy new year. ```markdown ``` IE and Summer's ganel you tireless rover 'Eter my lips to Love's we placed Autumn's woods are brown all over You have cherished them with your haste! If you'll linger, just one season, While I lie, with pleasure hold I'll enrich the, beyond reason, From the wealth of Autumn's gold Breathless I, but thou unheeding, Never once have altered pace All the while your steps were knead- ing Winkles in my hands and face. Too late now! the cold winds scare me. Winkles' come! no more I'll plod. Take me, Time, and gently bear me To the bosom of the God. teacher of Chicago. Hazel is one of knows what it is all about. Formerly like dancing girls. After coming to of dancing under the tutelage of the Chicago school their children hurt of dancing in. Hear Tutt Malbe of of Mr. and Mrs. Davis at their bequests at the dinner party were Missy Thompson, musician. MUSINGS at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32. L. Baynard Whitney. FLASHES 1828 Annie Johns and her "Flashes 1928" are hitting strong on the road The line-up of performers is com- posed the best obtainable. The: working of Johns in Ohio, with Indianapolis, Ind, to follow the week of Jan. 22. The Rover Goats OLD-TIMERS and STAGE AMON'S PEN By AMON DAVIS Again we are above the Mason-Dixon line and I can draw a breath relief from my southeastern atmosphere here in Indianapolis at the Washington theater Monday, Jan. 9, with weather conditions very bad—cold, snow, and wind. Some, and in conjunction with the opposition of the new house, the Walker theater, all went to help make business at the Washington theater. The Washington has prospered in the past simply because it had no opposition; but as soon as the people had a model theater erected at the Indiana State Fair, where they could see good pictures and good shows in comfort and to advantage, business fell off greatly. Mr. Stone, owner and manager of the fine line man and has had a good play from the Indianapolis public for a long while, and if he would only build a Walker theater—and I am sure he is financially able to do so—he could divide honors with the other theater, both by giving the shows a chance to offer him what they have to offer and the public. I must say a few words about the Walker theater. It is the most beautiful playhouse there is for our Race. Everything is modern throughout the theater, with something or other that isn't quite right with a theater put up for our people, and in this beautiful house it is the stage. They didn't carry it enough to fly scenery. Outside of that the whole structure is perfect. Today, Jan. 11, the committee for the prevention of fire held a meeting in the new theater with Mayor-elect Slack, whom I met personally, and Mr. Crowder, a crowd of industrial business men of both races, and the mayor said, with the sanction of all the others, that he was well pleased with the new city and the Race. So, thank heaven, we have one more up-to-date Race theater. For the week of Jan. 16 the Walker theater has already booked Miss Blanch Callow, our sweet singer, who is being hired her home in Chicago to be in the Cole and Wade, a very clever team. I don't know who will follow us in here at the Washington theater, as there is some mixup about "-111" and "1111," and I claim the booking of the same company in Chicago. Jack Goldberg has just returned from a flying trip to New York and reports that she built a house in the rain. While visiting the Rainbow cabana Monday night I was surprised to see my friend, Laurence Dean, stroll across the street later, Charles Erwin, and some more friends, and after getting acquainted all around, we were entertained by Charlie Olden, who, by the way, is a very well-recovered from the shot he received a short time ago and looks the picture of health. In my roster on this show, unfortunately left out, is our guest, our very clever girl at that, Miss Gladys Orsorio. She does parts in the show. Clarence "Dancing" Dotson is at the Lyric theater, this city. Dotson is a singer, and he gives our people at that theater and vows he never will play it again unless conditions are changed. I'll say that is the right epsilon, Dotson. John Henderson "how be the gumbo?" Morton and Robinson, meaning Ivonne and Leroy, are at the Walker theater this week going over big. He is a singer, and he the house, so I thought, but they did not keep it out of my old friend's house here. He has nine sons. Now your self. John Mason and I went up town while we laid over for two hours in Louisville, Ky., and called on Babe Brown and her company and had a dance with them. He sends her lover to all her friends. I want to say hello to Billy Mitchell and all the "How Come" and "4-11-44" hunch and the Quintard Miller and sends her lover to all her friends. "Dresies" and "Brown-Skin Models." Just got a flash that May Wilson and company come in here behind us in the theater, the Louisville K. week of June 16, Jan 23 at Booker T. Washington theater, St. Louis, and Jan. 30 to the Grand theater, Chicago, Ill. "7-11" comes to the Grand, Chicago, week of Jan. 16. Jack Goldberg left this morning for St. Louis, Mo. to visit his company, "7-11" and will pick us up in Chicago. "7-11" and will dance in dancing his way to glory. I must say that Roy is some dancer. I would like to hear from Chris Smith at once. Somebody in New York please. Thanking you in advance for the favor. When you read this I will be in the city where we will have a doctor for you. I will be in the medicine. I expect it to be a "bitter pill." My standing good wishes still go for everybody. Write to me at the Booker Washington theatres, Louis, Mo, care "Mr. Rare Back Co." FETED BY BARON Alberta Hunter, the charming songstress, well known in New York and Canada, is making the hit of her life. Last week she was a feature at the Princess theater, Nice, France. She opened her European vaudeville tour on Dec. 16, 2014, and everywhere she has played. The dined last week with Baron and Baroness Steffeta on their private yatch, she have honored her guests who have honored the stage celebrity by tendering her banquets. She radii hearty, greetings to her hosts of the event, and the mail will reach her at the American Express office, Paris, France. T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Companies with T. G. B. A., Suite 121/211 S. Vernon Life Std., Glastonbury, Town, Sam E. Howard, Mgr. S. M. Duffey, 1225 718 31 H. W. Washington, D. C. Martin Ekin, Granite Bldg., 5281 State St., Chicago, IL. LUCK "GONE DEAD ON YOU BLUES" by Blind Lemon Jefferson ITS a. over now. Poor man, down on his knees, pleading and crying, but mama is hard-hearted, and it ain't no use. She's all through—won't have any more to do with him nowhow. Blind Lemon Jefferson is at his best in this new Paramount Record "Gone Dead On You Blues". The words are good, the tune is hot, and Blind Lemon has his old guitar working overtime as he sings. Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12578, or send us the coupon. [12578—Gone Dead on You Blues and One] Dime Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12581—Kid Man Blues and Thinking Blues, Side Wheel Billy Duffa. 12574—Blue Monday Morning Blues and Bright Ryes, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12576—Beale Town Sound and Chicken, You Can Repeat behind The Moon, Beale Street Sheeks (Snoop and Bane) and their Guitar. 12577—Creeping Wickey Blues and Mice and Kind Blues, Lucille Bogan; Will Esell at the Piano. 12585—He's In The Jailhouse New and Southern Bag, Blind Blake; Guitar and Banjo arc. 12589—Blues, On Blues and On Papa Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12571—Can You Blues The Colored Man and Poor Boy Long Ways From Home, Blind Blake and His Guitar and Banjo Joe. 12541—Bambier Blues and Stormy Sorrow Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12583—My Blue Heaven and Calling Me Home, Tenor Solos by Klim Tanner. Inspiring Spirituals 12579—The Schmoid Devil and Betting Tum, Sermons by Son of Thunder (Johnnie Blakey.) 12586—Everytime I Feel The Spirit and Good News, Charles Gunning, Pullman Porter's Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 73 cents for each record, plus retail C. G. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipment of five or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City..... State.... THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON st making the dancers like 'em at Paddy Harmon's Dreamland dance hall on Chicago's West side. George Coleman, clarinetist and sax player, is doing his onions with Ma Rainey's Parmount Flappers. He is at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Some of our orchestra leaders who try to talk and act as master of ceremonies should think before they speak. Insulting the audience with a song is not the best way. Everybody is trying to do Paul Ash, who was the first to bring the style to Chicago. Instead of doing Paul Ash they all are doing Paul Hash. Ben Pollack and his recording orchestra followed Dave Peyton's orchestra. The latter musical unit opens in a week at the Green Mill Gardens, Chicago. Hugh Swift and his serenaders are still packing them in at the Southmoor hotel grill. The boys are all first class musicians and keep the South sides well supplied with hot --- Maj. N. Clark is rehearsing the Opera Chorus club, training them in the standard operas. Rehearals are open to all who are professional singers. Rehearals are held every Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. $8th at Wabash Ave. Edward Bailey; the pianist spent a fine week at the Maehan Smith show was playing at the Grand. Mr. Bailey is the musical director of the show. Walter Johnson, the clever pianist, is the director of the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Johnson played at the Apex club, Chicago, for several months. ACTRESS IN WHITE SHOW Our clever little Elise Bennet, who was such a hit last winter at the Cafe de Paris, Chicago, is now doing one of the leading parts in an all-white Broadway play. She is also a member of the cast. The show is one of Shubert's star attractions called "Lovely Lady." Miss Bennet takes the part of Parthena and does a feature song number in the play. It is only a question of time before our talented performers will be cast in most any show just as Chas. Glipin and James B. Lowe have been. We congratulate Bennet. We thank the achievers she may make, as she has worked hard to get to the goal. She was starred several seasons ago over the Orpheum circuit with Rosamond Johnson's big act. In the cast of the show she scores a hit at every performance with her rendition of "At the Barbecue" with a chorus of 65 dancing girls and boys behind her. This is the first time this has ever been performed. She is the direction of M. S. Bentham, one of the old show aces and largest booker in the country. BROADCASTING MAY WHITMAN CHIRPS The dean of show women, May Whitman, chirps to the Scribe, telling of the great success this season of the Whitman sisters' gang. They went to the theater, New York, New Year's week, and it was a return engagement, too. The following week they did the same thing in Philadelphia. The week of Jan. 16 they are in Baltimore with Washington to follow. On their rehearsal engagements they are giving an entire show, as their repertoire is unlimited. JULIAN COSTELLO The popular female impersonator, Julian Costello, says that he is takin' over the role. He has just closed with the Georgia Minstrels show. Mall will get him at 4035 Indiana Ave., Chicago. **DESIRES GANG LEAVES** Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt and the members of the Destries gang in Chicago, Ohio, where they opened at the Roosevelt theater Monday, Jan. 16. PART 1. PAGE 7 Chicago Theatrical News "Seven-Eleven," with the ever-popular Speedy Smith, is playing to great business at the Grand theater this week. Grace Smith, held over the second week at the Metropolitan theater, is a stage sensation. She can sing, talk and dance, and will forge her way to the big time if groomed properly. Lawrence Dean is busy rehearsing new acts, shows and tabs for the Maurice Greenwald office. Fess Williams, the New York jazz king, is courting to the new million dollar Regal theater, which open the train by a brass band, and thousands of Chicago's folks will be or hand to extend the welcoming hand Cheap booking agents are getting in control of the South side houses and the North side houses will fill the actors. The houses play only for act, and the salary offered is ridiculous. It will be wise for actors to stay away from agents. Book your actors, and probably will give you decent wages. We must put ourselves into the hands of reliable agents, who are not unstulting only for themselves, but are breaking. More will be said along this line as the investigation continues. Hardack Jackson is doing his stuff this week in stock at the Monogram theater. Many of the members of the Georgia Ministers are laying over in Chicago for a while. Dad Kelley is home. Walter Lee is here; also Julian Costello. Irvin C. Miller's show, "My Baby," comes to the Grand theater week of the 23d. The directors' meeting of the T. O. B. A. will be held in Chicago the latter part of January. Bill Potter is manager of the Owl theater, Chicago. Bill knows his stuff, as his experience has been white. The Vendome theater, Chicago, has changed hands. The Hammonds, who owns the theater, have entered another field. Bigger and better shows are looked for the future in the Grand, says its popular manager, Martin Klels. So shows, look out! If you haven't the goods don't look toward Chicago. E. B. Dudley, formerly manager and owner of the Indiana theater, Chicago, is now in Detroit. back on job as manager of the Koppi theater. ROCK DINAH COMPANY Grant and Wilson and their Rock Dinah company are playing to good business this week in Kansas City, Mo. They open at the Lake theater, where they carry 25 performers with a jazz band. The gang is headed for the West Coast. Mall for them will reach them at 1733 Lydia St. Kansas City. FRANCES MILES Frances Miles wants the gang to know that she is well and will take her to the mansion. Ark, Billy Jones, Willie Williams, Billy Arte and Arthur Boykin will SPORTS FAY SAYS- Jack M'Vey John Howe Umpire Donaldson White Officials SOMEHOW or other or for some reason no good-fighter wants to get into the ring with Jack McVey who makes the reason why. Jack is likely to knock him for a strike and the referee count ten before the prostrate form can be lifted to the chinf. Messers. Paul Prohn and Sam Lowe wait at the present time comprise the Illinois state athletic commission, he decreed, that all the reason why. Jack is likely to knock him for a row of pins and the referee count ten bounce the prostrate form can be lifted to the chin. Missrs. Paul Prehn and Samuel Luzzo, who at the present time comprise at Illinois state athletic commission, have decreed, that all champions must defend their title last six months in accordance with the subject of letter sent out by Thomas E. Donehue, president of the National Boxing association to the Illinois. McVoy would a crack at Walker. Chicago would be the most likely spot to hold such a match. Perhaps Promoter James Mullen could stage the stadium this summer or at the Cubs ball park. It would certainly draw. --- THE passing of John M. Howe, sports editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, baseball expert, graduate of Lincoln university, and a man among the best prospects that has entered the journalistic field in the past few years. "Jack," as he was known to his acquaintances and associates, leaves behind him a memory of good deeds, done, a place that his successor will find hard to fill. However, we wish Randall Dixon every bit of the same success we have achieved in sports writing game, and hope that he will "hew to the line" for we believe the editors of the Tribune have picked one who will try to carry on the work that John M. Howe left ```markdown ``` FANS have already began to write in about the coming baseball season and the biggest thing so far that their minds is the question of umplies. Billy Donaldson is working in St. Louis during the winter months, but he is not impressed with the Ghengzo fans were more than impressed with Donaldson's work from the time he landed here several years ago to present day. His old uniform in all seasons have been nothing but the best. We are of the same opinion about baseball that we are about baseball. The team that will holler their heads off about our own officials. We have confidence in them and the loud mouth gaze that we are about. We are usually way in the minority and are hustling themselves for a mouthful of bread to exist on but want out of the mouth of some one else. 图 A BIG evil among our people is the employment of white officials at our basketball games. The Amateur in Chicago, but we have plenty of men who are capable of earning the money paid to these members of the A. O. A., which do not include any of our men. We have no bones to pick with any team or teams who cannot secure the services of our own men and have to rely on the other men. We have no bones to pick with an investigation, that brownskin officials are not sought. None to our knowledge have so far turned down any proposition. We have at our memory's end such players as the Blue Violet, who graduated from Lane Tech and has since played on the Wabash five, the Forty club, the Defenders and other teams; an american broad jump record, twice a member of the Olympic team, a basketball player of note; George Duff, another player and who has worked with the team; and a basketball Ave. Y physical instructor; Dr. Melvin Davis, former Howard star and a coach of basketball himself; Lynch Conway of Peoria, who is a member of the Officials association and others. ```markdown ``` The public, which has witnessed any number of games in this city, allows all players to allow roughness to go unnoticed, but the public welcomes the officials who allow this. The opinion a change would suit the public to a T, and we recommend such a change. A game between a Jewish and a Polish team would be called, and men being called to handle the sum, therefore we are d—ed if we understand why every time ten men face each other on the basketball floor that they are playing whether or not they are playing the game according to the rules. The sooner the change is made, the better for all concerned. --- BASKETBALL players, especially some in Chicago, please take a bath. In a recent game a local squad topped the ice and the odor was so fierce that several women became deathly sick. There isn't any excuse for this—not in its design, but in its training we learned that in the very building where the game was in progress there were shower baths. Our shorts and jerseys can be cleaned at a small cost. Appearance and cleanliness are as important as playing the game. Please take care of this. Leave the odor of your shorts. Leave the backyard. Then to make matters worse, we attended a prize fight and when two of the heavier lads got into action the air became saturated with a thick odor. ```markdown ``` Later two more entered the ring and the referee, timekeeper and seconds were almost "gassed" when some one opened the window and saved the day." That German who has built a tire that blows itself up ought to get busy and when it遭遇 a silent back beat Wichita Falls Hampton Cops Second C.I.A.A. Basketball Game By GEORGE W. CLARKE Hampton, Va., Jan. 20.—The Hampton Institute cagers defeated the Virginia State basketballers in a fast and clean game in the Hampton Institute gymnasium by the count of 41 to 25. The game was the second of the C. I. A. A. series that the Blue and White cagers have played and won. Coach Williams sent one of his many teams in and made many successful plays for the Hippopers Captain Taylor's charges. The Virginia State team was a bit erratic, but managed to hold a commanding lead over the Blue and White boys for the first five minutes of the game. The game as a whole was the best that has been played on the Institute floor so far this season, but the score does not tell the story. Captain Payne and teammates were overjoyed when a captain Taylor's teammates quite a bit of concern. Neither team showed Lone Star Stat Form Intersc Lone Star State High Teams Form Interscholastic Assn. Austin, Texas, Jan. 13.—The Lone Star High School Athletic association grew out of a meeting of principals, athletic directors and coaches of high schools of Texas on November 25 at the State 'Teachers' association at Austin. At the time of its organization, the following schools were represented: Anderson high school, Austin. Central high school, Galveston. Charlton-Pollard high school Beaumont. Jackson high school, Corsicana. Douglas high school, San Antonio. Dunbar high school, Texarkana. Terrell high school, Fort Worth. Washington high school, Dallas. The membership of the association is limited to the state of Texas which can support athletic teams. The organization should have the active co-operation of every school teacher in Texas and every high school teacher in Texas should become an active member. Schools with less than 100 boys enrolled the preceding year shall pay $2.00 membership fee; with more than 100 boys, at the rate of three cents a boy, until the maximum of $10.00 is reached. Schools having more than 350 boys will pay $10.00 and no more. New schools and schools not members in 1928 will pay the $1.00 indemnity fee. The closing date for membership shall be March 1, 1928, and January 15 every year thereafter. The association shall be divided into eight districts, with a district Canegarta Lee Round 6 by Canegarta Lee Beaten in Round 6 by Junior Welter --- New York, Jan. 15—Andy Devoli (white) of Bay Ridge, junior wrestler his little bout with Charles safeguarded Madison Square Garden next Friday night, when he handed Cengaete Lee, Harlem ace, a neat boxing lesson, the final bout of six rounds before a crowded Olympia A. C. last night. Devoli was entirely too clever for him, outshooting him all the way, though Lee a willing opponent, even if he did miss frequently. Lee's left eye was cut in the third, and his mouth bled Devoli sealed 1461, Lee 1413. Grimes and Nelson Draw Billy Grimes, the Australian, came back to the New York horizon, after an unsuccessful start last September when he held to a draw by sturdy, little Bobby Nelson, West sider. They slugged away with rare abandon through the best part of the bout, with even Nelson holding up a second collision meeting with approval. Grimes weighed 127½ and Nelson 131½. Jack Palice, Fordham middle-weight, was unsuccessful in his effort to turn the tables on Eddie Bowle, Harlemite, who knocked him out. Bowle repeated the trick last night, though he only received the verdict. Bowle had the best of the rough milling all the way, flooring Palice in the fifth, and stopped him in the sixth, the bell ending the bout at nine, saving Palice from a knockout. Palice's nose bled badly and he was carried from the ring to 155½, bowle was outweighed by two pounds. Upon examination in the dressing Athenians Scor Head West Athenians Score 2 Victories; Head West On Cage Tour Baltimore, Md., Jan. 14—Cambridge and Salisbury found the brilliant passing and accurate shooting of the Baltimore Athenians more than they could handle. As a result, Cambridge lost, 18 to 18, and Salisbury, 19 to 9. Large crowds witnessed the games at both places. The Athenians will be hosts to the Delta Bike Five. Omega PSi Phil fraternity represents, at Howard High School, Monday Jan. 23, they leave for the Mid-West, playing as follows: Jan. 24, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jan. 25, Dayton, Ohio; Jan. 26, Springfield Ohio; Jan. 27, Springfield Ohio; Jan. 28, Detroit Mich.; Jan. 30, Cleveland, Ohio; Jan any real seasoned form, but gave promise of greater things as the season progresses. Coach Martin has a wonder team that will be a constant threat to all the C. I. A. A. basketeers this season. Captain Payne and Mayer were by far the outstanding players for the Hilltoppers, while Captain "Cy" Taylor Alexander, McGowan and Cotton were the stars for the Blue and White basketeers. Captain Payne of the Hilltoppers was the high scorer, with a total of 13 points to his credit, and Alexander of Hampton was next with a total of 11 points. Hampton (61) Virginia State (25) R. F. F. | R. F. T. Brown f. 20 | 1 | 1 | 5 Jones f. 20 | 0 | 0 | 0 James f. 20 | 0 | 0 | 0 Hunter f. 20 | 0 | 0 | 0 McGowan f. 20 | 0 | 0 | 0 Fletcher f. 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 William f. 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 Taylor f. 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 Cotton f. 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 DeCoursey f. 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 Cley f. 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 Gray f. 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 Raker f. 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 Referee—V. S. Brown. Timers—Pinn and Parker. te High Teams holastic Assn. athletic director presiding over each district and a state athletic director in charge of the entire state. Forty-five high schools comprise Forty-five high schools comprise the eight districts as follows: District No. 1—Texarkanm Marsh- land, Acogdoches, Paletine, Jacksonville, District No. 2—Denison, Gainesville, Miami, Sulphur Surfines, Wichita Falls District No. 3—Fort Worth, Dalton, Corsicana, Terrell, Denier, Mineral Way District No. 4—Hillsboro, Marlin, Mexia, Waco, Ennils, Waxahachie. District No. 5—Austin, Bolton Temple, Duston, Hearne, Cameron, Carson, Jackson, Lipscomb, Carthage, Pittsburg, Greeneck District No. 7—San Antonio, Victoria, Cuero, San Marcos, Port Lavaca, Seguin, 8—Beamont, 9—Beamont, Galveston, Houston, Orange, Porth Arthur. The object of this association is to foster, organize, standardize and control athletics in the high schools of the city. All information concerning the Lone Star High School Athletic association can be obtained by writing Huston Huelston college, Austin, Texas. CAIRO TRIMS METROPOLIS Metropolis, Jan. 14—Summer high of Oorlo rimmed Metropolis, 59 to 14. The Crumbeigh - Young - Gregory combination found its stride in the second half and ran up a large count. On Jan. 11 Sumner defeated Mounds City, 60 to 5. Beaten in Junior Welter room it was found that Paliceel had suffered a fractured nose as a result of the straight right hand punch that had knocked him out, though the bell saved it from going on the records as much. "East Bolt" by Bras Miller Arthur "Fast Black" Lee, Jersey City waterweight, made his local debut in one of the sixes when he won from Benny Miller, rugged white Bronxite. Miller served the purpose of helping the team though he came back for more each time, except in the third round when Arthur gave him everything on the field. He impressed with his forcing tacets, unusual among Colored boxers, as well as the prodigious use of his left hand. At 14½% Lee outweighed Miller by two pounds. He was more chief claim to glory is that he lives in the same neighborhood as does Mayor Jimmy Walker, battled to a draw with Mickel Sedin, "Furious" Tom Fusco, and the most successful of the sixes. Lucy showed to advantage against the tough little mining district entry and the even-tip verdict was met with approval by the outweighed Sedin by four pounds. Referee Jack O'Sullivan halted the four-rounder between "Iron Horse" Joe Sturino, 175, New Rochelle, and Charley Krikler, 167½, Ulm City, in two seconds of the third round, giving Sturino the knockout victory. Krikloran was out on his feet after taking a bad face and had to be forcibly taken from the ring. Emil Rossi, 133½, Harlem, halted Johnny Lombardo, 135, Harlem, in 2:32 of the first round of the opening four, and Herman Kahn and Billy Joh served as the judges. 31, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Feb. 2, Harper's Ferry Cambridge (18) G.F.P. Athensian (88) G.F.P. Smith f. 4 0 0 Ailor f. 4 0 0 Jolley c. 2 0 0 Thomas c. 2 0 0 Cornish g. 0 0 0 Jackson g. 1 0 0 Spend g. 1 0 0 Sheffey g. 1 0 0 Wyatt f. 1 0 0 Balkayur (8) G.F.P. Athensian (19) G.F.P. Parzee f. 2 0 0 Ailor f. 2 0 0 Towng f. 2 0 0 Eibop f. 2 0 0 Wilson c. 1 1 0 Thomas c. 0 0 0 Bibop g. 1 0 0 Long g. 0 0 0 Sheffey g. 0 0 0 Wyatt f. 0 0 0 Veney g. 0 0 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEA THE SECOND TERM Much of the success of a six-day bike rider is due to the efforts of Fred Spencer (left) and Bobby Walthour, Jr. (right), which competed in Chicago's 1984 international race. The bike was kept in the pink of condition Morehouse Downs Va. Seminary 5 Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 11—Sensational basket work by Archer coupled with the fierce guarding of Sapp and the thrilling work of Captain Dohs spelled disaster for the Virginia seminary five and Morehouse galloped home with a 32 to 29 victory. Recovering from a slump in the Howard game, Archer ran wild with a fusillade of short shots and follow-ups from all angles, scoring a total of nine points. Trayler and Crawford were also heavy contributors, donating six and five, respectively, to the total count. The guarding of Sapp was so tenacious that he was ejected from the draw on excessive fouls early in the second slam. Brown defended him, played exceptionally well. Henderson of the seminary was a constant threat, piling up 13 markers, while Smith at forward was exchanged to nine. The going was exceedingly rough at times, with the score seewearing to and fro until the last three minutes of play, when Morehouse overcame a one point lead and pulled just before the final whistle blew. Morbushe (B2) (21) Virginia Seminary (C2) Taylor f. ... 2 1 Pates f. ... 2 1 Cowford f. ... 2 1 Smith f. ... 2 1 Cowford f. ... 2 1 Archer f. ... 4 1 Gell f. ... 4 1 Johnson g. ... 0 1 Bell g. ... 0 1 Vatton g. ... 0 0 Sap g. ... 0 4 Bell g. ... 0 4 Before--finn (Himont), Timne--Bell (Morbushe), Seore--Briene. Flowers and Elkins to Meet for Third Time Flowers and Elkins to Meet for Third Time New York, Jan. 16.—Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle lightweight, and Eddie Elkins (white), the Harlemite, have been invited to the 10-round route at the Olympia A. C. next Saturday night. Flowers is two bouts to the good already, but each has been a tough one. Sizes have been the same, Murray Fuchs, Joe Jacoy and Jimmy Rappaport, Ernest Sagues and Paul Jancsek, and Mickey Terry and Caroline Fuchs, have the four-round powerhouse have Eddie Savarenes engaging Joe Irene. Weight Lifter Gives an Exhibition at Y New York, Jan. 14. - James E Coker, better known as Harlem's Heist, weighed 170 pounds, lifting. Straight from the shoulders he lifted from 200 to 225 pounds of iron weights. The Day volleyball group also decimated the team in a game. James S. Joseph is chairman of the physical department committee. Dr. H. O. Harding, captain of the team, captain of the Night group, captain of the Night group. THE LAST MINUTE RALLY GIVES THEM VICTORY Gibbs and' Thompson "Strut Their Stuff" # BAVOY B. F. P. T. Brookins f. ... 0 1 1 Evans f. ... 0 1 Watten f. ... 0 1 1 Gibba f. ... 3 3 0 Dendall h. ... 0 1 0 Ramsey f. ... 0 1 0 Wright f. ... 0 1 1 Ward g. ... 2 0 3 Johnson g. ... 0 1 1 Thompson g. ... 0 4 1 Jackson g. ... 0 1 1 Green f. ... 9 0 0 10 10 14 13 10 14 **Reference--Hofoe (Chicago Y. M. C. A. col.** Umpire--Cramble (Amberbelt). Timer--Bullet (Dubuque). Misted free throw--Bullet (Dubuque). Evan (4). Mendahl, Ward (3). Thompson. SECOND HALF Wilberforce .....13 15 17 18 18 18 20 20 20 20 Savoy .....16 16 16 16 17 19 19 21 23 25 22 22 23 24 26 26 27 29 31 31 32 25 26 26 26 26 27 27 27 27 28 28 By DAVID W., KELLUM Staging a fast finish that completely swept the Savoy Big Five off its feet, Wilberforce university basketteers turned in the biggest surprise of the season Thursday night by winning a 32 to 28 decision over the fast Chicago quinjet. More than 2,000 persons, the largest number of force university baskets turned in the biggest surprise of the season Thursday night by winning a 32 to 28 decision over the fast Chicago quintet. More than 2,000 persons, the largest number of post-graduate cage fans to attend a college game in Chicago, crowded the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway. This was the Savoy team's first defeat after winning two in a row from Howard university Jan. 3 and 4. The team was outplayed throughout, the winner being in doubt until the final gun barked. The Ohioans' amazing passing game and the ball when covered beat the ball when covered by the Chicago hids were a bit too brazen with their football tactics, which latter resulted in two star players, and Brookins, being sent to the bench. Thursday's game was by far one of the closest defensive battles seen on a facial floor. The first half might be the best of the season, but the Savoy team led at the intermission 16 to 13. The lead alternated rapidly at the end of the sure shots at the basket. Willberforce broke the ice when Gibbs sunk a pretty one while standing under the basket. Lillard tied the count when he scored, but later he was fouled by Ward. He made good his free throw and the Savoy stepped in front. This was the first time he, however, because Evans broke the Savoy defense to put Willberforce ahead. The Ohioans ran the count to 10, but were halted by a last minute lead leading by the Savoy wilt-lion leading saw the Wilberforce team trailing 16 to 13. Coming back strong in the second half, the college lads led by the Savoy team tackled from the corner proved that they knew more about the game than to toss the pumpkin through the hoop. Evan started the rally when he entered the penalty basket from the corner of the floor, placing Wilberforce within one point of tling the knot. Mendhenhall, a substitute, put his one foot on a short shot, again taken out of the defense was ousted on fouls. From then on the game dwindled until Johnson, star Savoy guard, went out a few minutes before the Savoy's defense went to pieces. Because the Savoy team "didn't savy" how to play team work, Gibbs ran wild in the first half until retaliation was the whole team for the Savoy, but wasn't given proper support. In the last four minutes of play, with the score 28 to 22 against the Ohioans, he back into the line-up. Two free throws on Johnson's foul gave Force two more points, then Thompson from a difficult angle near the center of the floor and the sideline, tying the count. Jackson replaced Johnson, Gibbs' foul made the count 27-1. Ward faced Thompson's fourth personal foul put him out and Lillard's free toss again tied the count 27-1. Ward played the game was Witherforce's. Gibbs played like a man who had been given new life, shot another and a free toss by the end of the visitation scoring. The game ended in a 10-0 win for the Ohioans. At times there was a deathlike stillness which would suddenly be broken by the crowd going mysteries over some wonderful play. The Wilberforce team was lifted on the shoulders of former students and carried off the floor after the game. The Savoy five met the Elgin All-Stars on Sunday night, an aggrievement of white football fans. Brenton, former University of Illinois football player. One gets a good notion of the relativity of time by seeing how rapidly a tall sentence—Springfield Republican BEATS SAVOY --- WON SECOND PLACE A by Trainers Robert Poele Woodson and "Auggie" Benson, Woodson is on the wheel of Spencer, world's champion bike rider. He has been in the bike game or on Kyears and has been in the bike game or on Kyears and teams. Benson, standing near Wal- TRAINS BIKE RIDERS FOR TWENTY YEARS By DAVID W. KELLUM By DAVID W. KELLUM No doubt in the mind of Robert Poole Woodson, 35, trainer of six-day bike riders, that the team of Bohne Walthour and Fred Speper would be among the victors in the 19th international race, which closed Saturday night at the Coliseum, and that the team would see this team was kept in the very pink condition. You know, much of the success of these riders is due to the trainers.' Woodson said, "The fact that Walthour and Speper occupied fifth position in the night meant very little. They came from behind Saturday morning and won second place with a team total of 833 points. Walthour and Speper were the winners, Beckman and Debeaux." Woodson was trainer for the team of Walthour, Jr., of Newark, and Franco George of Italy, which finished sixth in Chicago in six-day bike race, held in October. During the 20 years he has been in the bike game, he has trained eight championship teams and ex-team members. When the six-day race ends. Woodson gained his first experience as a bike trainer in Newark, N. J. Although living in Orange, N. J. he paid frequent visits to the tracks in Newark and ran errands for the racers. He became so enthusiasted over the races that he disobeyed his mother and ran away with the rider. As time passed Woodson became more and more an expert at handling the racers. He was first assistant to the famous Major Taylor, internationally known bike rider, who retired and is now residing in Worcester, Mass. Because of splendid personality and his ability to handle the riders, Woodson was given a place on the training staff of the Motor Cycling Association. Bobby Walthour, Jr., is one of the most popular cyclists in the game. Walthour is a son of the veteran Bobby Walthour, one of the greatest bicycle riders that ever lived. Bobby, Jr., has only competed in 12 six-day races. Walthour rode with Franco Georgetti and won the October, 1927, racers here in Chicago. He then went to Detroit and was forced out of the race with a broken collar bone that he had also keeping him out of the New York race. Freddie Spencer, 24-year old rider from Palmfield, N. J., is the ex-biplane winner the 1925 championship after one of the greatest battles ever waged for the premier cycling honors in Spencer finished in second place with Walhour as his partner in the March, 1927. New York race and then finished in second as his mate finished in second place in the March, 1927, race in Chicago. SPORTS thour, is an amateur. On Saturday night, Jan. 6, he captured the championship and placed second in the state mile championship race. The team won Waltham and Spencer cooped second honors in the six-day grind. Morris Brown Slips Clark Big Surprise Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 14—The Clark Panthers, basketball champions of the South, fell into a pack of fighting Wolverines and went down in defeat for the first time in four years on their own court. For Morris Brown this was their sixth victory in seven games. This game was thrilling from whistle to whistle. Clark got away with an early lead, scoring eight points before Morris Brown could even score one. However, when the Bradley-Roberts company started doing their stuff it was too hard, the half time score to 24 to 18 in favor of Morris Brown. The Clark team was built around one man, Johnson, and if Morris Brown had been able to stop Johnson completely, he would "Red" Bradley have top form, his shooting, drumming, passing and handling of the ball being the best the South has ever seen. No less can he sell of Roberts, who never touched the feet with his brilliant shooting, Roberts seems to have a monopoly on batting balls into the basket on the backboard. Three times Clark tied the score, but the Wolverines were not the best. Morris Brown exhibited even a better brand of basketball than they exhibited in defeating Howard in a score of 45 to 25. Johnson was the high point man for Clark, scoring 18 points, and Bradley was the fiddle for Morris Brown, having 15 and 13 points respectively. Attucks Hi Downs Pine St. Y Five Carbondale, Ill. Jan. 13—Attucks high school basketeers added another team to the Celtics' fast aggregation of cage tossers representing junior league of the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. St. Louis, 17 to 11. Fast floor work and clean sportsmanship was in evidence. The visitors started the game off in a whirlwind form, only to be checked by the stiffened defense of the locals. The Y boys field the long end of the scoring during the first quarter, and the Y boys field the fourth to 2. The second quarter found the visitors unable to make a single score, while Attucks found the basket for three field goals, the first half ending 5 to 4 in favor of Attucks. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 CINCINNATI COMETS BEAT DETROIT A. A. 42 to 34 Game Proves to Be Thriller Cineinnati, Jan. 13.—In a fast, clean game, marked by sensational shooting, DeHart Hubbard's Comets defeated the Detroit A. A. to the tune of 42-34 in a Mid-West basketball league game. Coach Hubbard's boys, still smarting from their defeats of last week, came back fighting and evened up the score with their Detroit rivals. Detroit 'got off to a six point lead on baskets by Allen and Mannan. Things looked bad for the local boys. They were fumbling and apparently couldn't get started. Finally Ted Rankins, making his first local appearance, slipped behind Detroit's defense for a crip shot. Bo Hubbard dropped one in from the 17 foot line and Rankins got another one, and the Comets were off. The visitors forged ahead on markers by Russian players in the crowd howl for the Comets to get the point. Point Coach Hubbard sent in his start forward, Ude Johnson, and Ude immediately got busy finding the basket for the Comets, which contributed to the Comet cause. This seemed to wake up the reliable Bo Hubbard, who came through with his backpack. Cincy a substantial lead and made it look like the game was in the bag, but Detroit was far from through and back into one counter of their own, the half-time score of the Comets on the end of a 24-20 score. After five minutes of play in the second half Detroit had edged up the score at 24 all. Bo Hubbard then had a 10-0 lead. Bo Hubbard then gave his team in the running by stringing from mid-floor. For the next five minutes the game was a see-saw affair, with the score still weakened and with Ted Rankins and Bo Hubbard leading the attack the local boys went into a lead that they never relinquished. The unmarked stare of the game was its most unsettling. A total of seven fouls was called during the evening, six of them being on the home boys. Referee Ross kept the boys moving and the game was highly enjoyable. Judge Johnson. Bo Hubbard and Ted Rankins were the outstanding stars of the game. These three boys were all over the floor and their scorers were Red Mannagan and Gus Finney played best for the visitors. It was Mannagan's three baskets in the second half that kept his team in the game. The assignment of guarding Bo Hubbard and he played a hang-up game. Next week the Comets take on Muncie, Ind. in a game for first place in the league standing. Muncie is inducted for second place. A Cincy vic- tory will tie up the lead. Comets (42) R. F. P. Detroit (34) Harris f. 1 R. F. P. R. F. P. Johnson f. 1 R. F. P. Managan f. 1 Rankin f. 2 0 Junker f. 2 1 0 Gordon g. 2 0 Finney g. 2 0 R.Hubbard g. 0 0 Sausun g. 2 1 0 References: John Howe Sport Editor Passes Away Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 12.—John M. Howe, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, died last Saturday night at his home. 1730 McCuliah St., Baltimore, Md., at midnight after an illness of four weeks at his parent home in Baltimore. Born and educated in Baltimore, Md., Mr. Howe entered the newspaper field immediately after his graduation from Lincoln university, four years ago. He entered the service of the Tribune as assistant city editor, serving in this capacity for a year, after which he was given complete charge of the sports section of the paper. Aside from his duties as sports editor of the Tribune, he was also secretary of the Eastern Sports Writers' association, of which he was one of the founders. Funeral services were held at his late residence on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among all balliards were Assistant United States Attorney E. Washington Rhodes, W. Randolph Dixon, W. Rollo Wilson, Orrin C. Evans, James Blaine "Davidson, Prince L. Edwoods, A. Eustace, all members of the newspaper's craft. He is survived by his father and mother and a sister. Margaret. LUCKY NUMBERS Be a winner. Get lucky numbers. Have all the money you want. Surprise your friends. Let the magic secrets in our big lucky book make you a winner in all games, etc. I tell you the lucky numbers explains dreams, lucky days tricks, $30,000 secret-ins fact. It tells you all the sure signs. Head what D. Smith of Chicago says: "Since receiving your wonderful book, I am a winner in all games. Everything is coming to me and I say I want: I am so happy now." Be a winner. Get lucky num- mbers to grant. Surprise your friend- s with a big lucky book make you winner in all games, etc. If you explains dreams, lucky days, explains dreams, lucky days, it tells you all the same idea. I like what D. Smith of Smith your wonderful book. I am a thing is coming to me and I have all be my own. I am now. WANTS TO GET FIT! We know that you will say the same thing. C. O. D. $8.00 in postage. Then he and me turned. Don't be foolish any longer. A. G. STREETS 4700 4700 Park Street FISK AND ALABAMA STATE SPLIT SPORTS Southern Conference Changes Name to Southwestern and Will Take in More Colleges Tyler, Tex., Jan. 14.—The special committee on revision of constitution and by-laws of the southern athletic conference met here today. Personnel of this committee was composed of D. C. Fowler, Texas college, chairman; O. A. Fuller, Bishop college, secretary, and F. T. Long, Wiley college. At the request of the chairman, H. J. Mason, president of the conference, sat in on the committee session. The statutes of this committee were to go carefully over the constitution and by-laws of the conference with the view of making such fundamental changes that the new constitution thereto as will better meet the present status of the conference. Among the proposed revisions were a change in the manner of registration from Southern Athletic conference to Southwestern Athletic conference to conform more nearly to its territorial and geographical boundary clarification of eligibility-rule covering individual players, providing that players are ineligible under the proposed new regulation, which carried 15 hours of work in accred- to four-year limits, disregarding the years a player might have participated in varsity athletics during his high school career; provision for annual basketball tournament; change in the number of one member college to another, making it unlawful for such athletes to participate in intercollegiate games until he shall have been been a member of a school in which the clects to go; change in time and method of calling meetings—from October and February to December and January; removal of baseball seasons as a fixed time, thus removing this power and authority from hands of the president at present placed, except for special meetings which may be convoked by the request of three conference members. The committee also took up the problem of officials, but declined to make any specific recommendations. The committee should be able the conference should avoid using officials who, because of any personal interest, might show bias. suggestion comes from Sum. Hum. Law. The committee will limit from 16 to 19 in football, and from 14 to 16 in baseball, was discussed, but the rule was left as at the present time. The committee of individual members to make such agreements as they may be able to effect, not in violation of the constitution, is the next regular meeting under the present constitution will be held the second week in February, at which time the report of this committee will be presented and acted upon. It is also expected that at this meeting President Mason will present some matters to the conference aims and ideals for which the conference exists. Wiley college has been a pioneer in this as in other fields in the Southwest country, which no other college has done on the official roster of the American College Athletic association, representing the fourth district, including Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Mississippi, Arkansas and Missouri. 18 Are Given Grid Letters at Morehouse Atlanta, Jan. 14—The Athletic association of Morehouse college entertained the 1927 warriors with a banquet in Rochester of Athletics B. T. Harvey was toastmaster. Mr. Harvey, awarded the following men letters: W. D. Mann, H. P. Pearson, B. O. Allen, E. L. Johnson, H. L. Moseley, J. W. Johnson, H. L. Moseley, A. Brown, N. E. Archer, C. H. Robinson, J. B. Saunders, F. L. Forbes, W. Eberhard, B. A. Blackburn, J. E. Edmonds, C. S. H. Hunter and N. B. Cookey. Remarks were made by Captain-elect E. D. Latimer and Alternate Captain-elect. E. D. Latimer and Alternate men graduate in June, H. E. Cookey, N. B. Cookey, B. Brown, B. A. Blackburn, F. L. Forbes, M. B. Garron and Richardson, expressed their attestation at having to pass from the college to the The 1928 schedule is: Oct. 6, Morrison Brown at Morehouse; Jan. 4th, Indiana University at Washington, D. C.; 27, Clark university at Morehouse; Nov. 9, Indiana University at Washington; 19, Tuskegee institute at Tuskegee; 17, Alabama State Normal at Montgomery, Ala.; 23, Johnson C. Smith, Alabama State Normal; 25, Fisk university at Atlanta. HOWARD HANDS STORER DEFEAT Washington, D. C., Jan. 14—The Howard university quintet opened its home court season with a vengeance, and they toured to their advantage, by an overwhelming score, 52 to 14. After romping through a 25 to 18 half, Coach Burr sent in his second string combination to Howard, and they toured to their advantage, Woods, Coates and Williams starred for the local team with 12, 12 and 10 points, respectively. Howard U. Geschmeth easily defeated the Peerless C. of Annapolis, 23 to 2. MORRISTOWN CAGERE WIN Morristown, Tenn., Jan. 13—Coach Nance's basketball team of Morristown college won the opening game of the season from Greenville college, 15 to 0. The guarding of Kyle and Crooks featured. DAVIS MEETS JACKSON Macon, Ga., Jan. 18—Battling Jackson, Davis for the second time on Jan. 24 at the Douglas theater. WATCHING CORE BOARD STANDING R. Teresa (K.) ..... A1 8 1 1 Av. B. Streeter (K.) ..... A1 8 1 1 Wilson (K.) ..... 97 29 0 .482 M. Dinkins (K.) ..... 97 29 0 .482 M. Dinkins (K.) ..... 112 39 0 .482 Lady (A.) ..... 115 12 1 .482 Lady (A.) ..... 115 12 1 .482 Lady (A.) ..... 115 12 1 .482 O. Marcelli (A.) ..... 163 17 1 .482 O. Marcelli (A.) ..... 163 17 1 .482 J. Johnson (A.) ..... 138 17 1 .482 J. Johnson (A.) ..... 138 17 1 .482 O. Charles (G.) ..... 168 17 1 .482 J. Lepor (A.) ..... 79 12 1 .482 J. Lepor (A.) ..... 79 12 1 .482 M. Custe (A.) ..... 11 11 1 .482 M. Custe (A.) ..... 11 11 1 .482 W. Davie (C.) ..... 70 10 1 .482 W. Davie (C.) ..... 70 10 1 .482 E. Mendes (A.) ..... 167 4 1 .482 E. Mendes (A.) ..... 167 4 1 .482 J. James (A.) ..... 57 0 1 .482 J. James (A.) ..... 57 0 1 .482 F. Correa (C.) ..... 81 11 2 .482 Bales (A.) ..... 168 28 0 .261 V. Drews (A.) ..... 163 12 0 .261 V. Drews (A.) ..... 163 12 0 .261 Fowell (C.) ..... 27 1 1 .261 Fowell (C.) ..... 27 1 1 .261 A. Alfonso (A.) ..... 17 1 1 .261 M. Collins (C.) ..... 73 18 1 .250 HAYES p. 1 A.R.B.H.P. Herrons bf. 1 Willson bf. 2 Burrows bf. 3 Sutres bf. 4 Coots az. 5 Anzago bf. 6 Alvarez p. 7 Levis bf. 8 Estrada bf. 9 Alvarez p. 10 Total. 35 54 24 CLOES IF. 1 2 3 4 CLOES bf. 1 2 3 4 Johnson bf. 1 2 3 4 Charlson cf. 2 2 3 4 Peres bf. 1 2 3 4 Peres bf. 1 2 3 4 Brown c. 2 2 3 4 Rossell p. 5 0 2 0 Total. 42 13 29 27 *Statted for Alvarez in the ninth. Havana. 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Home run-Gus. 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Two-base hit-Chacon (2), Gus. Davis. Noela base-Dinho. Struck out-by髀enet. by Rossell, 4; by Levis, 2; by Alvarez, 0. 1; off Levis, 2; off Alvarez, 1. Havana.龚 Jan. 8. CUBA A.R.B.H.P. A.R.B.H.P. Baro rf. 2 0 0 1 Mavrell bf. 4 0 0 1 Darla rf. 2 0 0 1 Wilfle cf. 4 0 0 1 J.Lopes bf. 2 0 0 1 Neates bf. 3 0 0 1 Peres bf. 1 0 1 0 Farrell p. 2 2 1 0 10.Beilers p. 1 Total: 37 11 14 27 Total: 34 4 9 27 *Battled for J. Bortolese in the ninth. For Fernandes in the ninth. Cuba. 3 4 10 20 4-11 Alhamedes. 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 Home runs: 1. Llopez, Fabre, Davis. 2. Crawford, hit-Marcell, Baro, Powell (2). 3. Crawford, hit-Marcell, Baro, Powell (2). Out-By Fabe: 2. for Fowell. Passed ball out-By Fabe: 2. for Fowell. Wild pitch-Fabre. Havans, Cuba, Jan. 8. ALMENDER A.B.R.P. Scales b. 5 0 1 0 Herreza b. 2 0 1 5 Lindy b. 5 0 1 0 Smith b. 2 0 1 5 Lindy b. 5 0 1 0 Smith b. 2 0 1 5 Dreke b. 3 1 0 Scaes c. 4 0 0 8 Carrell b. 3 1 0 Willec H. 4 0 0 8 Fernandes c. 4 0 0 Custo ss. 1 1 0 3 Fernandes c. 4 0 0 Custo ss. 1 1 0 3 Bodigres b. 0 0 0 Bojo 1 0 0 3 Total: 35 4 12 27 Total: 34 4 7 27 *Battled for B. Bortolese in the ninth. Alseminores ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 Bernardino ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 Three-bass bit-One.. Two-bass bit-Lodge (5). Hercules. Scriffon bit-White. Eckhoff. Streck out-By Bell. 4; by Eckhoff. Streck on balls-Off Bell. 2; off Eckhoff. 2. Havana. Cuba. Jan. 12- CUBA AIRLPLP HAVANA Lopes H ..... 4 0 1 4 Herrers B ..... 4 0 1 1 1 J. Lopes 2b ..... 4 0 1 4 Oms cf ..... 3 1 0 4 D. Riess ..... 4 0 1 4 Diligo B ..... 4 0 1 2 darl rf ..... 4 0 1 3 Diligo B ..... 4 0 1 2 Charlson cf ..... 4 1 2 3 Smith cf ..... 5 0 2 2 C. Riess ..... 4 1 2 3 Alfano B ..... 4 1 1 1 Percen 1b ..... 4 0 1 3 Alfano B ..... 4 1 1 1 Brown c ..... 5 0 0 8 Olivare cf ..... 4 0 2 2 Porter b ..... 5 0 0 8 *Cuto* ..... 1 0 0 0 Totals ..... 38 4 9 33 Total ..... 38 3 8 33 *Batted for Alfano in the Tallis. Cuba ..... 0.10 0 0 0 0 2000 0 1 Cuba ..... 0.10 0 0 0 2000 0 1 Home runs-Hervers, Charleson, Those bats-hits-Daria, J. Lopes, Sacrifice hits- bats, Daria, J. Lopes, Sacrifice hits- Johnson, Charleston, Double plays-Daria to Brown, Brown to Feres. Struck out-by Brown, Brown to Feres. Bases on balls-of- Lett, S1; Off Foster, S1 INDIANAPOLIS HIGH TOO MUCH FOR EVANSVILLE Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 14.—Attucks high school of Indianapolis won her initial game of the season by defeating Douglass high school of Evansville to the tune of 48 to 30. Attucks led at the half with a score of 22 to 9. But Douglass came back peep and added 21 points to her score while holding the locations to 21 points. Johnson was the individual high point man with 20 points, while Bell and Cannon stood out for the visitors. Attacks (85) (P.P.) B. Parme f. 2 0 0 Bell f. 4 2 1 B. Parme f. 2 0 0 Lecker f. 2 0 1 Johnson c. 0 0 0 Rhane g. 0 0 1 Lyle g. 8 0 0 Rhane g. 0 0 1 Harris f. 8 0 0 Clementa g. 0 0 1 Brown f. 8 0 0 Parmer g. 0 0 1 Brown f. 8 0 0 Parmer g. 0 0 1 Web g. 8 0 0 Hogana g. 0 0 1 ! Above—Ted Thompson, tennis star, second ranking player of the American Tennis association, who is able to do more with a basketball than he can with a tennis racquet, so that's going some. Below—Gibbs, the baby of the gang, but, oh, he's so clever. Creates a riot in the stands when he gets the ball and is slippery as an eel and as brainy as you make 'em. Girls, after the game, he shakes a wicked leg. Women in Athletics LASSIES OF TUSKEGEE IN 41-11 VICTORY Talladega, Ala., Jan. 14. — The Tuskegee girls' basketball team defeated the Talladega college girls on the first day of the fast floorwork of the Tuskegee Tigerettes, accurate passing and ability to locate the haskets from difficult angles accounted for sub-team success, and maintained in the second quarter and which was mintained throughout the encounter. At the close of the game, Coach Roberts' Ramblers to a narrow one-point margin. The score: First quarter—Tuskegee, 4; Talladega, 3. During the next quarter the Tuskegee team had a 14-6 lead and have a 14-6 to lead when the whistle blew for the rest period. Both teams exhibited considerable fight all during the next two periods and time after time Talladega showed consistency from the Tuskegee co-eds. The visitors showed a spirit just as determined and ringed the hoops with consistent regularity, and at the close of the game or for 41 points against 11 for the locals. Hattie Lindsey, forward, was the high point scorer for Tuskegee, ringing up 16 points for her team, while Eloise Birch, forward, and Ruth Hill center forward, followed with 14 and 11 points respectively. Fidella Adams, Rosa Tadlock and Dorothy D. Gordon, captain, did consistent work for Talladega. All played until the last two minutes of the game. For Talladega the work of Maudy Pindergrass was taken by Booker, Redd, Grimm and Lewis stood out. Rosa Owens (South Dakota State college), referee; W. H. Kindle (Springfield), umpire; timers, Darnaby and Talbott. Players making the trip from Tuskegee: Hattie Lindsey, Ruth Hill, Eloise Birch, Fidella Adams, Rosa Tadlock, Elmora Phillips, Ester Barton, Marie Clark, Annie Lane, Cora Chambers, Theresa Adams, Lucile Scott, Sallie Miller, Dorothy D. Gordon, captain, and Beasie McCullough, manager. Members of the Tuskegee faculty, Mrs. A. C. Roberts, coach Miss Maude, Mr. Morris, assistant coach: Rosa Owens, G. L. Imes, Col. J. H. Ward, U. S. V. hospital No. 91; Mrs. E. G. Landers, dean of women; Mrs. C. Spies Ramsey, Chicago; Mrs. Laura Terrell Jones and Capt. R. S. Darnaby. G. N. GIRLS IN 13-5 VICTORY OVER ALLEN Thomaville, Ga., Jan. 13. —The Georgia Normal college sexitied down the Allen sexit, 13 to 13. The first point or basket was made by the have served as an electric current to the girls from the Georgia Normal school. At no time did the two teams cease to fight for the honors of the day, and the girls from Albany had the better edge and when the hurricane was over the sexit from the Georgia Normal college had sent their opponents down to defeat. Each Williams has taken a group of girls at Albany and has rounded into shape a team that will challenge any other sexit of girls in the state. The honors of the day for the Georgia Normal girls go to Seay and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LABA RFORCE ACES THEY DO THEIR STUFF Ted Thompson, tennis star, ranking player of the American association, who is able to do with a basketball than he can with his racquet, so that's going some. Gibbs, the baby of the gang, he's so clever. Creates a riot in ends when he gets the ball and is as an eel and as brainy as you'em. Girls, after the game, he a wicked leg. in Athletics Fowler as forwards, while Fugene played her usual-good game at her post in center. Glover still held her own at guard and it was seen that her ability to play guard was the same as it ever was. RICHMOND GIRLS LOSE Richmond, Ky. Jan. 20.—The Richmond high school girls basketeers quintet Friday when the two teams met in the Richmond gym. The Ver-sailles girls were victorious. 14 to 5. Richmond (11) D. P. P. P. Verselems (18) D. P. P. P. Black f. ... 5 Green f. ... 5 Cles f. ... 5 Marshal f. ... 2 Burke f. ... 0 Burke g. ... 0 Jackson g. ... 0 Construction Richmond ... Brock Referee-1 Glenwood (16, Knoxville). Louis Reed Elected to Lead Wiley Marshall, Texas, Jan. 13—Louis Reed, star on the championship Wiley eleven, has been elected cap- tionary for the season of 1925. The selection Reed made byb the unanimous vote of the letter men last fall. Reed hails from Brownwood, Texas, and is in his team. The team that 1827 was his first year on the varia- tity eleven and that he has been elected leader of the team for 228 shows the favorable impression his Fifteen men have been voted the varity "W" and will be presented with gold footballs and sweaters at a week. The men to be honored are Captain Dudley Redd, Captain-elect Louis Reed, L.D. Livingston, Dan McCormick, James Monroe, Price Young, William Lorden, Elliott Scott, Roosevelt Reynolds, Clifford Miller, James Evans, Ben Browne, of the above-named men only-Lorden, Miller and Scott will be lost by graduation, and should the rest retest the varity. The pregnancy of Texas will find Wiley right in the middle of the heap. MA Morehouse Bee University O in an Ove Morehouse Beats Atlanta University Cagers, 23-15, in an Overtime Contest Atlanta, Jan. 14.—Morehouse came back strong in the extra period to drub Atlanta U, 28 to 15, and to take his ninth consecutive game this season. He scored 15 deskidow. Coach Harvey substituted A. Brown for Johnson. He inspired the aggregation and started the scoring when he sent a long one sizzling through the straps. He was brilliantly bewildered by the spectacular dribbling and the fast yet accurate passing of the Morehouse team, and Crawford, Sapp and Dobbs found it easy to sink him. He help give Morehouse the eight-point lead. The affair got under way slowly, being nine minutes before, either team tallied. Morehouse led at the half, 8 to the second stanza was red hot, with both teams struggling for the lead. The Hurricane quickly diminished the four-point lead and Morehouse found herself trailing. Two points behind, Sapp sank one to 16, and 15 to 15. The game ended here. Roberts, star Atlanta U forward, was the only invader who managed to circumvent the ferocious Maroon队 defenses of seven players, and honors with seven points. His accuracy in shooting made him very dangerous. Supporting him were the donated Hamilton at center and St. Louis. The Morehouse squad functioned like a well oiled machine. Crawford took high point with eight. Captain Dobba following with five. The playing of Sapp and Dobba and the floor of Crawford deserve special mention. Late in the extra period, and trailing by eight points, the Atlanta university forwards resorted to long runs to follow through. This erratic playing on their part made it a simple matter for Morehouse to win. Atlanta U. (18) P. Morsehouse (23) Roberts f. ... 3 1 2 Crawford f. ... 4 0 0 Ekwanda f. ... 3 1 2 Dobba f. ... 4 0 0 Wheeler f. ... 2 0 0 Johnson g. ... 1 0 0 Hamilton c. ... 2 0 0 Brown g. ... 1 0 0 Staley g. ... 0 0 2 Sapp g. ... 2 0 0 Pharrow g. ... 0 0 2 Taylor C. Chestnut, Tilman—Bell, Boors —Birds and Joes. WILEY WILL HONOR GRID TEAM JAN. 27 Marshall, Texas, Jan. 26. —The championship football banquet in honor of the Wiley College Wildcats athletics for Friday night, Jan. 27 at which time the formal presentation of the shield, awarding of letters and declaration of faith in Coach Sweaters and gold footballs will be given to the men who have met the requirements for honors of the institution in this department. Sixteen Sweaters will be assigned by committee as eligible to receive awards. The awards will be made by President Dogan. An elaborate program will be presented by Manager Mason. All conference members are expected to be represented on the program, which will take place in Daniel Adams Brinson University Ave., South College campus. The banquet will be held in the refectory. Music for the event will be furnished by the college orchestra, and her invitations will be extended to friends of the institution in and out of the city. This is the second time the Cats have won the title in this season, and other team has squished this record. Among those out of town who will be invited to take part on the program, Mr. Richardson will come from each member school of the conference, and in addition Editors C. F. Richards of the Houston Informer and J. W. Rice of the Dallas Express, and from each member school of the President J. N. Ervin of Javish Christian institute, nonconference college spokesman; Prof. R. E. Brown, principal of Central high school. Shreveport school and man, as well as church representatives. Philander Smith Opens Season and Triumphs, 29-14 Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 14—The Philander Smith college quintet opened its season with a 29 to 14 v. 6 victory over the team of Marianna, Ark. in a fast game at the Taborian temple last night. E. E. Childs, playing their first varsity game, were the star of the Panther's attack. Childs shot a basket in the first minute of play and the collegians were never headed by the visitors. Beery was the offspring of the coach. The Philander Smith team is out to retain the championship of the state, a title that has been held by the Smith quintet since its inception. Smith quintet has never received a defeat from a college five, and the team has sustained only three defeats in the last nine years. Filinger Smith (8B) Moe (16) Davis f. 2 1 1 Fields f. 1 0 1 Davis f. 2 1 1 Fields f. 1 0 1 Wilberspoon 2 0 1 Coercerod e 2 0 1 Barrett f. 2 0 1 Braggon g. 2 0 1 Barrett f. 2 0 1 Braggon g. 2 0 1 Hicka g. 2 0 1 Cuba g. 2 0 0 Hicka g. 2 0 1 Cuba g. 2 0 0 Shilton f. 2 0 1 Jackson f. 2 0 0 CChilde x. 2 0 1 Jackson f. 2 0 0 *Denise Dennis (Irish Baptist), University of Williamstown (Clarke).* . 8 DANCE DOINGS BY BRIE ROBERTS BASKETBALL has taken on a more definite aspect in the last five or more days. Morehouse is leading the conference pack with two victories in the last three games. Harvey has done wonders in rejuvenating the Maroon entry and every team he has met suffered defeat. Morris Brown and Atlanta have both won the playoffs Howard, Palin and Camp Bennings also fell. The test of the season for the Morehouse team will take place this week at the Clark university stadium. The United Clark Panthers will attempt to halt them. It should be a most spectacular contest and right now it is suicide to try and pick a winner. Morehouse will start, fall before the Morehouse Tigers in a game where the basket slingers were guarded like fury. Alabama and Flak are scheduled to come out and be during the game, and it would seem that many more days fade into eternity there will be some worthwhile action going on in the southern conference. It reminded for the Morris Brown Wolverines to pull the most outstanding upset of the week with a close yet effectual defeat of the champion Clark Panthers. Clark Panthers were evident from whistle to whistle. The final score was Morris. 35; Clark. 34. Red Bradley and Roberts were in rare form and proceeded to give the red team a victory. Johnson turned in his most impressive performance of the year with eight baskets. The other Clark sharpshooters, viz. Hazzard, Miller and others, numerous set-ups were missed. The attitude of the Clark men before the game revealed a cockey attitude, and every spectator could clearly see their confidence. This and error worked havoc with them before the game ended. It was no doubt the best thing that could have happened to the team as it tends to make them more successful. The team will have a very hard time defeating the Panthers. THESE same Panthers journeyed down to Columbus, Ga., two days later and proceeded to win a brace of victories. The Y. M. G. A. quintet Benning was smothered on a 32 to 19 verdict. These two games reveal a complete reversal of form on the part of Sam Taylor's charges, which were quite noticeable that Morris Brown and Morehouse have the most enviable records. Yet it is hopelessly speculative to pick a winner so early, but the team will now and yet the Clark bunch shall bear watching also. We have no dope whatever concerning the Tennessee or Alabama teams and must be concerned when they start active competition before passing on their mettle. The clouds are gathering for a storm of elimination, which we scheduled to begin when the game will be the age-old test of the survival of the fittest. AT this writing the weather. in Dilee is like spring itself, and the men who are devoted to track are tempted to do the regalia and try to catch the wind. When came in January, 1927, also, and we all remember only too well the frigid weather that February inhered in them, are the meets that are of the most concern to southern conference clinder path aspirants. A horde of Dilee men are scheduled to on hand at both meetings to hold forth in the collegiate world in a few days and during that period our star forwards will be more interested in making an At psychology course. But as soon as the trials and tribulations of the examinations cease we expect to see the teams come back themselves and give each other a miserable time. So stand by for awhile. Leon Morgan Elected Paul Quinn Leader Waco, Texas, Jan. 14—Leon Augustus Morgan of Dallas and Robert Westbrooks of Calvert, who played halfback and guard respectively on the Paul Quinn Tigers football team this year and were placed on numerous all-conference eleven, were elected co-captains of the 1928 eleven at a meeting of this year's letter men Tuesday afternoon. Morgan's and Westbrooks second as football letter man and both have one more year to play. Moran weighs 165 pounds and played every minute this year, while Morgan weighs 165 pounds and missed only five minutes of actual time. Morgan is the regular captain, while Westbrooks is the line captain Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 14—The Indianapolis Y five defeated the Toloco big five at 7 to 4. The Toloco Community half, 17 to 4. The Toloco half, 17 to 14. The Y team guarded McGotkin and Stevens and prevented from making their famous kong shots. SPORTS Louisville Omega Loses to Alphas by 1 Lone Point Louisville Ky. Jan. 14.-Staging a last-minute finish to match a seeming defeat into a thrilling victory, the Alphas nosed out the Omega, 28 to 27, at the Y gym. With less than a quarter of the force star, broke through to cage two goals in quick-succession from mid-court and knot the count. In the overtime period the sinking of a free court H. Kean was the margin of victory. The first half was all Alphas, and mainly through the ability of Duncan to hit the draperies, they enjoyed a second half the Omega offense, led by "Peewee" Kean, crept up on and then passed the Alphas for what seemed a safe 27-24 margin, until the second half the Omega offense, led by "Peewee" Kean was high point man, with 16 points to his credit. He brought the gallery to its feet with spectacular shots from difficult ankle shots, and brunt of the defense for the Alphas, while Parrish and Woods sparkled for the Omega. It was a preliminary event the Omega defeated the Kapanas, 3 to 2, at volleyball. Omegan (ST) B. F. P. Alphaus (SS) B. F. P. W. Keau f. 7 2 0 Sedwick f. 0 0 0 Minnus f. 1 0 0 Duncan f. 7 1 0 Woods c. 2 0 4 H. Keau c. 0 1 2 Nurse g. 0 0 1 Washington g 0 0 3 Parrish g. 2 0 2 Reid g. 0 0 0 Stewart c. 0 0 0 Swan g. 0 0 0 Referent-Stevenon (Simmons). FISK QUINTET SPLITS WITH ALA. STATE Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 14. —A 40 to 32 defeat on Friday night and a 36 to 27 victory tonight was the fate of the Alabama State Normal basketball quintet in their season openers with the Fisk university aggregation of Coach Tubby Johnson in the Dillard gymnasium of Alabama State. Overanxiety and inaccuracy on the part of Alabama State during the first 10 minutes of the 1928 conference season on Friday night allowed Fisk to run up a lead that was not to capture Garner, all-conference guard of 1927, was directly a polished offensive while Frank Lewis, Harry Gold and Wiley were wining for high point honors. Fisk presented a well-balanced and strong team. Carruthers, at running back, and Gold, at defense, threat and an uncanny general of the floor play. Thornhill, at forward, was very effective and was responsible along with host, center, for most of the game. Alabama State will tackle the Tuskegee Tiger five of Coach Abbott in their own lair in a brace of games Jan. 20-21. The Alabama State girls open their season against the Columbus (Ga.) Y here on Saturday night. # SATURDAY'S GAME **Fish (F)** **Basket (B)** **Alabama State (A)** **Basket (B)** Thornhill f. **5** 1 0 Lewis f. **7** 4 4 Xuel c. **5** 1 0 Wilson c. **5** 1 0 Anderson g. **0** 2 2 Burns g. **0** 0 3 Burge g. **0** 2 2 Moody g. **0** 0 3 Mothers f. **4** 4 11 Referee: Abbott. Timer: Dunn. Score: SAVOY FIVE WINNER OVER ELGIN QUINT SAVOY FIVE WINNER OVER ELGIN QUINT Led by Lillard, former University of Iowa freshman basket toser, who caged seven ringers from every conceivable angle on the floor, the Eligin team defeated the Eligin All-Stars, 44 to 23. Monday night, Jan. 16, at the Savoy ballroom before a small crowd of fans. Monday night's defeat was the first the Eligin team has suffered this season. The white lads, who were running mate of the running mate of Red Grange at the University of Illinois, were no match for the Brookins-Ramsey-Lillard team. The Eligin team breaks the ice when Kerber kerber broke a pretty one from near the free-throw line. Johnson did the count with the last shot later from near the ball, and received the ball on the jump and caged another pretty short shot. From then on the Savoy team was caged another pretty short shot. Time the Eligin team reined, 18 to 33. In the second half the Savoy towser scored almost at will. In the closing minutes- Coach Hudson sent in his second-string men, but the Elgin team was even unable to stop him. The second half was the scoring for the Savoy, while Britton and Schofield did the best work for Elgin. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 PHILLIPS HIGH PONES TAKE THREE IN ROW Give Englewood Five 25-11 Setback Phillips- Englewood- 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 8 7 8 2ND BALY Englewood (11) D. F. P. Phillips (25) Schatberg g. 0 0 0 Castan g. 0 0 2 Sumerman g. 0 1 0 Daily g. 1 1 3 Whitma T. 1 0 0 Mayr 1 0 0 Kulturstein f. 0 0 0 Lucas f. 0 0 1 Schwartz f. 0 2 1 Lawry S. 1 1 Referee-Serling (Chicago). Umpire-Fierce (DePaul). EXAVYWEIGHTS Englewood (24) D. F. P. Phillips (16) Baldwin lf. 2 0 0 Fitch lf. 2 0 0 Fier rf. 4 2 0 Roberts c. 3 2 0 Korn lg. 3 2 0 Freeman 0 0 1 Fattormm rs. 0 0 1 Morgan 0 0 1 By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON Wendell Phillips lightweight basket tossers continued their march toward the city title Tuesday afternoon when they trumphed over the speedy Englewood cagers, 25 to 11, at the latter's gym, 62d St. and Stewart Ave. ```markdown ``` By virtue of their victory over Englewood, the 39th St. lads now lay claim to first place in the Central section flag race. This was Phillips first win over the purple and white team in years. In the headliner Englewood heavies defeated Phillips, 24 to 14. The Englewood lads displayed a well balanced combination, always keeping their opponents in check. Phillips defeat them into second place in the Central section race. Tuesday's game was witnessed by more than 3,000 students of both races. This was the largest crowd to pack the Englewood gym this season. Hundreds were turned away because the team had all available space had been taken. The pony game was marred by numerous fouls committed by members at the start that officials were out to take the game from the 39th St. lads. Three star Phillipines were ousted during this game, but despite this fact Phillipines had good things that have been said about them. Eighteen fouls were called on Phillips, giving Englewood 23 chances to route. The far South siders were only able to sink seven. Phillips, with 16 chances, dropped in seven for Englewood got off to an early lead and ran the count to three before Phillips could get started. Harper floored and moment later tied the count when Bayr fouled him. Phillips put Bayr ahead with his ringer fouling in a row on Walter caused fouls in a row on Walter caused him to leave the floor as the whistle blew for the quarter. Phillips led, 7 to 4. B displaying a fast passing attack, Phillips led, 11 to 9, and was still out in front at the end of the third quarter, 17 to 11. With Carey, Pullins and Waller on the sidelines, having committed a goal, Pullins and Waller Coach Harris sent in his second team, led by Harper, these youngsters swept the Englewood team off its feet, piling up a 25 to 11 lead an the game over Lindblom, Tilda and Englewood cagern. Wendell Phillips lights to date have victories over Lindblom, Tilda and Englewood cagern. The game were no match for Englewood in the game of the afternoon. The red and black teams did not display the form it did in the game against Lindblom last week. And the best the 39 St. lads do was to register four long shots and six free throws. Bran did the best work for his team. LUCK Be busy in many ways. Be busy in business. Be busy in sports. Be busy in the community. Be busy in the world. be made in matter, be made in everything, be made in peace, be made in grace, All of the following will be made in matter, will be made in everything, will be made in peace, will be made in grace. Lathrop, 8:19. Agam and King Bac, Seal of the Lion, 8:19. Bac and King Bac, Seal of the Lion and King Bac of Monarch, 8:19. Lathrop, 8:19. Bac and King Bac of Monarch, 8:19. Long Prayer (diospina Ivora), 8:19. Albany, or Egyptian Service, 8:19. PART I-PAGE 10 AROUND THE HUB By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 86 Harold St. Phone Roxbury 953-W Boston, Mass. June 20.—Miss Cynthia Grant of New York city was a visitor in the city last week. During her brief stay at the House of Minerals and Mrs. Daniel Moore of Tower St. Miss Evelyn Williams of Worcester St. returned to her home Saturday after a 10-day visitation spent with relative in New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Snowden of Philadelphia were visitors in the city last week. While here they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of St. Germain St. They were accompanied on their trip by their son Mauric. James W. Wells of Baltimore was a visitor in the city last week. While he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Harold St. Een route home he visited relatives in New York city. Miss Emma Kendall of Washington left for her home. This after a two weeks vacation spent a relative in Greater Boston. Mrs. Evelyn of New Bedford was a visitor in the city last week. During his brief stay he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fernandez of Allison St. While here he was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by and Mrs. Alonzo Grant of Clareport Park. Mr. and Mrs. David McGill of Cleveland. During their stay they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of St. Germain. St. they were accounted on their trip by their daughter Mildred. Miss Lillian Franklin of Green St. Germain. St. they were urdury from a brief vacation spent with relatives in New York city and Philadelphia. Miss Erma Jefferson of Dilworth St. returned to the city from a holiday in Detroit. En route home she visited Fortress in Montreal. Frank Jackson of New York city was here he was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Urlich Harry Ellsworth of Camden St. returned to the city Thursday from a apartment spent with friends in Columbus Ohio. Local Briefs Your reporter is in receipt of a communication from the fiancée of Ralph Lawrence, who resided at 100 Albion St., Middleton, and was� at the office of the 1st in the edition of Jan. 7 concerning the death of the late Mr. Lawrence, who died at the City hospital from wounds and栽死. The school was an on-the-day provocation by Raoul Roberto while attending a New Year's party at 33 Villegas St., Mr. Lawrence lived in 103 Kiloways. He was at Village of New White crossing Massachusetts Ave. at Tremont St. and Tremont Pl. late Tuesday night, Mrs. Carrie Johnson of St. S. and the other of the other women who were strucured by an automobile when she was strucured by Mrs. Lillian McDonald of Brighton, who took the limited man to city hospital. Changed with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, Neil Henderson of Sawyer St., was arrested by officers from the Department of the Police, Henderson became an officer of the police. He was at the office of the reconciliation of a married woman with whom he was keeping his�enjoying the һимбул. He was also a felicized to have cut the woman with a razor. Friday, the 20th, proved to be very rare, the day for his gathering. Wood of Warwick St., was the was strucured by an automobile owned and operated by John Hamilton of Harrison St., Whilley, and the other of the other Hathman's Automobiles. He was struck by a large truck, Mrs. Wood was thrown out of the car and received a sprained ankle. He was kept in the hospital for safeguarded life. Circle 10 of the Fourth Methodist church, partly last Tuesday evening. The process will be used for the building fund. Fourth Methodist church, who was confined to his home last week with a block of a gripe, is able to be out again. A 16 months suspended sentence was written by Walters, who gave an address on Claremont Walters, who gave an address on Claremont Thursday on the charge of illegal possession of liquor and exposing same for Mrs. Elise Larton of 55 Compton St. who was struck by an automobile Monroe. The accident occurred while she was crossing W. Deediam St. at Harrison Fernandez of Albany St. who was John Fernandez of Albany St. Mrs. Flor Singelery of 40 Compton St. who was for the past two weeks, is able to be out again. Snowden, former Defender news, residing at 86 Hurrol St., suspends when he fell from a rock while playing in the park before his home. He was hitches were required to close the cut. Mrs. Catherine Hudson of Bower St. weeks ago when she was struck by an automobile while crossing Massachusetts slowly recovering. She returned to her home Wednesday afternoon. The driver of the car that struck her escaped after Figure 1. While crossing Shawmut Ave. near Mrs. Milred Morton of Northampton St. was struck by an automobile owned by the injured woman of the Blue Hill Ave. The latter took the injured woman to the City hospital, from braises about the face and body and possible internal injuries. She was returned to her home after treatment. Recent Social Events Following her annual custom of entertaining little children of the neighborhood with an after-Christmas party in honor of her 5-year-old daughter, Claudia, Mrs. William H. Smith of 65 Lincoln St., Cambridge, entertained 25 children Wednesday afternoon at her residence. The children enjoyed themselves with various games and a beautiful collation. Among those present were: Marie Brice, Rachel and Wilhelmenia Harris, Theima and Leroy Burke, Rhodella Pompey, Robert Lee, Francis Johnson, Georgina Stewart, Robert Saewart, Isobelle and James Stewart and Josephine Iridgman. The children were given toys by Mrs. Smith. Unusual interest is being manifested in the recent announcement by Mr. and Mrs. James Legree of Togoe. In Group I, the government of the daughter Sadie to Emerson Pierce. The marriage will take place during the month of June. The date will be announced later. Miss Fogee is a graduate of the Girl's High School, and of one of the local commercial colleges. She was employed for some time as bookkeeper for Attorney William Hopkins. She is one of the leaders of the younger group of Gretter Hoston. The prospective group is employed as a postal clerk in the Boston postal district, being assigned to the South postal station. Mr. and Mrs. Albert three of Bradbury and the جرس شردين were married to the city Thursday from a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. During their stay they were shown many social countries. The second of the Waterman of 9 Haskin St. and Alonzo Phillips of 7 Walpole St. were married Tuesday evening. Jan. 10, The ceremony was performed at the home of the married woman with the housequity in large number of the relatives and friends of the happy couple. A Baby in Your Home Hundreds of married women, chosen for years, are in a state of the most blissful anticipation due to Hundred were suddenly in a st blighted to the influence of a wonderful pres- cription that a overcomes steril- ity due to func- tional weakness. 1712 Kentucky St. Lawrence. Kansas says. the sweetest little --- baby girl and am sure it was Dr. Elsher baby girl and am sure it was Dr. Elsher I didn't think I'd ever have a baby. Every married couple who really wants to have a baby should stock up and postage for this prescription together with an invaluable book of instruction. Address in confidence Dr. H. W. Elders, Bailinger Bldg. 78-G. St. Joseph, Mo. K A N S A S Brev McClain officiated. Miss Lena Brook was memorial and Earl Brev was best memorial. Miss Einora Grant of Sussex St. Iaft the city Thursday for Cleveland to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. Her day was the day of the day of her mother, upon the recovery of her mother. Mrs. Currie Williams of W. Canton St. entertained friends at her residence in Prides Evening. The affair was given to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, newly-wived of Montreal, who are on their honeymoon trip. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. The treatment of Amore, the most gueats present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barkley, Miss Ruth Barton of Prov- R. Leary, Eton of Haven, Conn., and Mr. Edward Franklin, Miss Pearl Henry of New Bedford and Miss Clara Johnson. Miss Marie Vriolen of 59 Brookline St., Cambridge, entertained friends at her home. Sussex was the son of the course dinner. Among those present were: Misses Viola Grant, Florence Howard, Ida English, Idalla Symmes, William Grant, George Fife, John H. Holcan and Joseph F. Holman. Miss Mary Collins of Northampton St. entertained friends at her residence in Thursday evening. The affair was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of New Barkley, and in words and dancing were the features of the evening's entertainment. Among the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allston, Miss Gindde Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Mrs. Martha Sothern of New York city and Miss Ruth Larton. The Avondale club, whose membership consists of society matrons of Greater Boston, held its regular annual entertainment Monday evening. The affair was given in honor of the husbands of the members. The members and their husbands enjoyed "500." The entertainment was held at the residence of Mrs. Dolan T. Yates of 172 Walnut Ave., Mrs. David Crawford, Jr., was the winner of the ladies' first prize, Robert Lane was awarded the gentlemen's first prize. Mrs. Dolan Yates was the winner of the ladies' second prize, Lawrence Washington was the captor of the gentlemen's second prize and Dolan Yates, as usual, was the winner of the consultation prize. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins were the guests of the evening and were awarded without competition the guest prize. Miss Willamala Johnson of New York city was a visitor in the city last week. While here, she was the guest OSWEGO, KAN. Misses Lena and May Jackson entertained Friday evening complimentary to Misses Mildred Locke, Elberta Moore, Emma Jane Wells, Jetta Woolf, Walter Wade, and Misses Mildred Locke, Elberta Moore, helped to make a pleasant time were: Misses Laura Horn and Helen Parks, Nest and Edward Horn and Samuel Cavette, the evening was spent pleasurable and delicious refreshments were served. The sort Scott Jolly Six Sugar was enjoyed and Misses Mildred spent the holidays with his mother, Jackson and family and Miss Lua Marion, Mary Katherine and Lee Clinton, Jackson and family and Miss Lua Marion, Mary Katherine and Lee Clinton, days with relatives and friends. Evelyn Betty and Oa Walls have returned to Misses Mildred Locke, relatives and friends. Miss Elberta Holley, teacher of the East side school, turned from her vacation at Toukley. Miss Irene Clem, teacher at the East side school, has returned from her vacation at Chanute, Kan. Ora Hunter spent his vacation in Chanute. Miss Ethel Peterson has returned from Baxter Springs, Kan., where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Josie Hunter and Mrs. Rev. Holman have been on the sick list, but both are now convalescing. Miss Bertha Brown spent the holidays in Parsons, Kan. with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, and sister, Miss Augusta Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Easter of Salina visited relatives in this city last week. Glen Parks is visiting in Pittsburgh, Kan. Miss Edna Holt of Wichita is in the city visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moss, and family. Zuck Dunkles of Parsons visited in this city Saturday evening. Rev. J. A. Duncan of Baxter Springs conducted a services at the Second Baptist church Christmas day. FOST RULEY KANS PARSONS. KAN Mrs. O. A. Glass, 210 Grand Ave., entertained the members of the Jewel Art club Monday afternoon. Twelve members and one visitor responded to the roll call. Those present were Mrs. C. A. Glass, Mrs. J. W. Wright, Mrs. C. Davidson, Mrs. Leroy Howard, Mrs. N. Hopkins, Mrs. J. W. Woods, Mrs. L. W. Watley, Mrs. Lillian Christian, Mrs. M. E. Vaugh, Mrs. Mary Good of Kansas City, Mrs. O. L. Bridgewater, Mrs. O. L. Bridgewater and sons, Owen and Winfree, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mrs. May Good of Kansas City is visiting here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Glass. Mrs. Charles Higgin of Kansas City returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. ARKANSAB CITY, KAN. Tooms has gone to Denver, Colorado, in account of the death of father, Anderson Toms. Mrs. Henry Dickerson has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. John Solomon, Winfield, Clifton, and the children of the family are currently. Miss Ella Newlin. Muskogee, Okla. has returned to her home after a visit with her sister. Mrs. William Harper has returned from Guthrie, Okla, where they were guests of Miss Gene Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Claude and Mrs. Chandler, Culdwell, K. and Mrs. Clavatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Williams. Newkirk, Okla. visited re-hearsed family. Franklin and mother, Lincoln, Neb. visited relatives in the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dew and daugherty, North Chicago, Ill., in the city for visit with mother and Mr. Tarpley. Mrs. James Roberson is ill. Mrs. T. J. Sanford has returned from Emparia, Kan. where she attended the annual of her mother, Mrs. K. Alexander, Ponen City, Okla. returned to her home after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Lillian Mosley returned from Wichita, OK. was visited by the family was visited for some time. Mrs. Ardella Dean was hostess to the 20th Century club last Friday afternoon. McKelton was hostess to the Olive Leaf club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Smith, who submitted to an operation in Mrs. Mckay's getting along nice. Very ill, is improving. Mr. who has been TOPEKA, KANS Central temple No. 273 met in its regular session Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 8:30 p.m. in the Elks'lodge hall. Galena French, daughter ruler, presided. Addie Dann is able to be out again after her severe illness. Sara Perry, financial secretary, gave her report of the half year. A report from the treasurer, Scottie Marthell, was received. C. D. Batchlor, head of the English department of the Kansas vocational school, was married to Miss La Daca Howe of Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 28, in Greensboro, N. C., where Mrs. Batchlor is engaged as supervisor of music in the city school. The Women's Business club met at the residence of Mrs. Laura Williams, Jan. 11, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson of *Miss Georgia Green of Clarenton* park entertained friends at her resire- tment. Among the many guests resent were: Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, Miss Miss Caroline Ward of New London, Cono. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Miss Melissa Ward of New London, Miss Leona Judson of New Bochelle, N. y. left for her home Friday after her resiretment. She was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Rutland square. She was accompa- nied by Miss Dorothea Hamilton of Conard St. entertained friends at her residence and was a guest of many many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke. Mrs Nora Smoother St. entertained many many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke. Mrs Nora Smoother St. entertained many many guests present were: Mrs Washington. Misses Caroline and Bar- randa St. entertained many many guests present were: Mrs Eleanor Taylor of Washington left for her home Saturday after a brief resiretment. Among the many guests resent were: Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Marshall of Batavia St. She will visit friends in New York city. Miss Juanita Griffin of Northampton St. entertained friends at her residence Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were features of the evening's entertainment. Among the many questions were the "The Dothan, Mitchell," Miss Catherine, Johnson of New York City, Mrs. Willie, Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, Nelson Franklin, Benjamin Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joseph, Johnnie Hudson, Miss Laura Henry, Miss Carrie Green, B. L. Hall, Charles Washington and Mr. and Mrs. William Waters. Recent Deaths and Funerals Ralph Lawrence, age 33, of 190 Albon St., died at the City hospital last Monday from pistol shot wounds received at 33 Village St. Monday night. Mrs. Esther, Bree of 76 Clarke St., Cambridge, age 75, died at her residence. Jan. after a fireकृतuresr,rivalry church, held at St. Paul's church. Rev. E. R. Nicholas olicated. Interment was in Cambridge cemetery. Mrs. Annie Peters of Hingham St., Cambridge, died at Philadelphia en route home from attending the funeral of her aunt. General services were held at St. Paul's Church. Cambridge Rev. E. R. Nicholas olicated. Interment was in Mr. Home cemetery. St. Simon's Episcopal Church St. John's Episcopal Church The Diocese of St. John's at the residence of Mrs. Carrington on Jan. 6, at which time Mr. and Mrs. Luther Redman were elected king and Auxiliary Guild past at the home of Mrs. Bright, Bright N. Madison St. Deaths Among the deceased we list with great sorrow: Mrs. Mary E. Smith and Mrs. Malloy, both of Topeka and loyal members of St. John A. M. E. church. Mrs. Stella Graham, 1304 W. 10th St.; Mrs. Cecilia Graham, 1400 King St.; Mrs. Bette Graham, 1600 King St.; Mrs. Edna Ware, 1228 Buchanan St.; Mrs. Annie White; Mrs. Ether Quint, Woodman hotel, Little Rock, Ark. Lucky Dog Wishing Bone before offered to the general public because of its difficult circumstances, a wizardian wishbone, but a Now we have it! Never before, we have been to the general public because of its difficulty to obtain. Not, an ordinary whome. but a distinctive bone, especially selected for its purpose. 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Delegates and representatives of the Governing Board of the church, which convenes in Chicago in Chicago in May, assembled at Union University for the meeting. They unanimously approved the meeting. Greene, former president of Shoret college and now presiding elder of the meeting was presided over by Rev. W. Pope. After the organization fraternal activity was lowering, Rev. J. P. Robinson, pastor of First Baptist church, Little Rock, presided over lowering, Rev. C. K. Neal, president of Haygood Industrial college of the C. M. E. Church, Rev. C. K. Neal, president of Philander Smith college. BEEBE, ARK. Rev. S. S. Sims of West Point, Ark., pastor and able-bodied praiser. Miss Fasiora L. B.arker, who is after spending several days with her sister, Miss Fasiora L. B.arker, who is Miss Milaia Nelson and nephew, C. L. has returned to Scarsey, Ark., for an in-home her home in Beechee. The Beechee public school was honored with a visit from Prof. Johnson. Jonathan Lowe spent last Sunday in Beechee visiting Miss Barker. Miss Milaia and Ben- HOPE, ARK Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Reddix of Boston Rcugue, La. and their niece and nephew, Miss Gertrude Robinson and Neely Robinson; their daughter-in-law; Mrs. Daisy Reddix and her daughter, Miss Alberta Reddix, who is teaching in Shreveport, La., were the holidays guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Verger. Rev. and Mrs. Reddix are Mrs. Chester Verger's parents. Rev. B. J. Reddix preached at Bethel A. M. E. church. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Newt Little entertained quite a bunch of young folks. Among the out-of-town visitors were Miss Gertrude Robinson, Neely Robinson, Mrs. Daisy Reddix and Miss Alberta Reddix, all of Boston Roug. Prof. Boyd of Prescott, Ark., who was quite a friend to our high school, passed away in Little Rock and was buried in Prescott Thursday, Dec. 29. Quite a number of people from Hope attended his funeral, among whom were Prof. H. C. Yerger, a lifelong friend and also one of the speakers at the funeral. DEVALLS BLUFF, ARK. Mrs. Fannie M. Brunch and son Hulbert of Scarce returned home Monday after a brief visit with relatives. Willie was on business, and he was accompanied by his niece, Ella Rose Durham. Mrs. Ella Rose Durham arrived on Newport arrived home Monday on a visit. Henry Thomas motored to Little Rock Tuesday. He was accompanied by his niece, Ella Rose Durham. Jack Jennis of Caleb is visiting here this week. Miss Husie Hamilton returned home Thursday. The Rose Study club met Saturday at the Rose Murry. Mrs. A. Williams, teacher. JONESBORO. ARK. Godfrey and Martha Mahomes are visiting their father. The stork visions left her a bird on her left a fine girl girl last Saturday night. Little Clode Thompson is sick. KEISER, ARK. The marriage of Miss Ruby Mau Savage and Chrissy Tork took place in 1982. Clark are parents of a fine baby boy, and Margaret is with Mrs. Pauline Bibbles. Mrs Margaret Brown, daughter of Mrs. Hat-ten, was from Lepanto, where she was visiting. AUGUSTA. ARK. Ollie Ross Miller and Mrs. Emma Ruth Heridun were quietly married at the home of Mrs. Bill Shaw, Dec. 24. Miss Heridun will visit her sister kefl. Mrs. Georgia Mae Roberts and Lamar Mitchell were married on Dec. 24. Mrs. Donnellon spent the holidays in Memphis with relatives. For her D.黛丝娜 Barnes left for New York on Dec. 24. D. M. Rigging returned home Tuesday mother. She also attended the S. C. annual tea dance given at the residence of Mrs. Rigging. Rigging returned home Saturday from Parkin, where she has been visiting her WASHINGTON, ARK Rev. J. A. Taylor of Hope filled his regular appointment here Sunday as a guest of the university treet. By Invitation Rev. J. W. Hutchison preached to a crowded house Sunday night. Mrs. Ada Florence and Mrs. A. B. Arague visited this week. Mrs. J. B. Walton of Hope, Mrs. A. B. Arague of Wesson, Mrs. Mattle Foster of Little Rock, Misses Laundry, Mrs. A. B. Arague of Cott and Dr. Charles S. Boyd of Washington, D. C. were recent guests at the Syns. Rev. J. A. Taylor and Rev. Calvin Dixon were dinner guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchison Sunday. Mrs. Edna M. Spearman Philadelphia Woman Discovers a Remedy That Grows Hair An Inch a Month Says She Is Willing to Give Secret to Anyone Who Wants Long Hair After a long spell of sickness, Mrs. P. O. Burton of 1247 N. 57th St., Philadelphia, found herself almost bald. Her hair was so short she could not fix it up in any style. She tried everything she could, but never. Finally she gave up the thought of ever being able to get anything to give her hair and stopped falling and was gradually getting longer. She continued to have her hair and after a few months her hair was cut. Mrs. Burton says that the ingredients she used can be bought at any drug store to anyone who will write her and send a stamped envelope. Address Mrs. Burton, 1247 N. 57th St., Philadelphia, LUCKY STAR Reg. U. 6. Pat. Off. PERFUMES LUCKY STAR Reg. U. 6. Pat. Off. PERFUMES Enhance that charm so necessary to succeed in Lore, Social and Business affairs with trust and gratitude LUCKY STAR PERK occasion visit. $2 up to $10. Tours is here. Need for FREE list. Lucky star Mt. Co. P.D. 6, 92. W. Sith. St. Chelsea, U. Learn the Truth "Numerous" includes latent past and future. Holden, hidden traits, opportunities business, friendship, marriage, sells best business, friendship, marriage, sells best dark, colors, gives many examples, sells best information, to cover truths tells new name to choose, if any, for better service, author for customers only, or extra free $1.25 stamps or money order or pay on infin. fascinating facts, applicable to your own infin. fascinating facts, applicable to your own Fine Bldg. Army City, N. H. 2, Dept. N-7. 2003 College Ave. Arlington, Chicago, IL. Y.O.G.A. The one genuine Himal. Herb Tonic. Good. Chemical. Thermal and gas troubles. 18 a bottle prepaid. Results or money refunded. GUARANTEED SUCCESS Bick Cash and business. Price $2.00. Echo and Comp increase business and happiness at home. No More Worries. Price $2.00. --- went to Hope on bunhes Tuesday. Mrs. Leola Nelson and daughters, Willie Belle and Helen of Texarkana, spent Sunday visiting relatives, Mrs. Callie Gill is ill at her home. Mrs. Mable Jefferson and son Martin Luther of Mineral Springs arrived Tuesday to spend some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee. Miss Mary Banks is on the sick list. Mrs. Minnie E. Betton is ill at home with its gripped Mrs. Rebecca Williamson has returned after a delightful holiday visit with relatives in Dardanelle. Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Minnie E. Betton Friday evening. Van. at which time the hollows is were elected. Mrs. Minnie Betton, president of Mrs. Nonia Tyus, secretary, Mrs. Annie Adkins, treasurer; Mrs. Nealla Freeman, Bible teacher. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Annie Adkins. Little Aritha Crosby is on the sick list. Andrew Thompson is sick. Rev. C. Smith, district missionary, organized a B.Y.P.U. at the Baptist church, of which Rev. W. H. Hillard is pastor. FORT SMITH ARK Eph Robinson returned to St. Louis, Mo., after spending the holidays with relatives and friends of this city. Mrs. Drummonds, the wife of Jude Drummonds, died Dec. 28 at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Claud McCowan, 1011 N. Ninth St. She leaves a husband, mother, sister and brother, to mourn the loss. Bennie MacPerkins is in critical condition at her home, 2100 N. 12th St. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Priscilla Johnson is ill at her home, 901 N. Ninth St. We hope that she may soon recover. Mrs. Jesse Chapple and Willis Evans were united in marriage Friday, Jan. 6 at the residences of the bride, 1935 N. 12th St. Miss. Hattie Lee, 1934, a teacher of Brown school, should be highly commended for the interest she has manifested in organizing what is known as the Four Spiritual Jubilee Warblers, composed of boys from the ages of 9 to 10 years old. Mrs. Charles Chambers entered with a reception given for the benefit of her church. Mrs. Susie Price is soon to live in her depot from the city. Every one is proud to see Mrs. H. F. Kane out again after a serious illness. NEWPORT, ARK Mrs. E. S. Spinl opened school Monday at Erwin Switch. Mrs. E. P. Cook at Erwin Switch. Mrs. E. Cook at Erwin Switch. P. E. Land opened her school at Swifton. W. M. Otis left for Hot Springs and Swifton. P. E. Land joined friends and friends, Mr. and Mrs. G. Balletine left Sunday for Brinkley to Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. F. Freed Phillips. Mrs. Ollis Harris were called to St. Louis to be at the bedside Mrs. T. A. McWeney received a message from James E. Creath of Pontonah. THE BOX Discovered! he right face powd for you! -so perfect in tint that it exactly matches your complexion; so fine in texture; so fragrant, soft and clinging that it adds new beauty to your own natural loveliness-all that, and more, is BLACKWHITE Face Powder, ideal for every occasion. Truly it is the right Face Powder for you! BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder Ark, telling of the death of her father, Tom Creath, Mrs. W. S. Hubble, to Little Rock motored up Thursday of John her husband, Prof. T. J. Clingman opened school Monday at Diaz, Charley Patterson of Jonesboro, motored her Monday to visit his parents. D. W. W. passed through the fomals from attending the North Carolina holiday at Pocahontas, en route to Bateville, Ark. Rev. L. S. Overall, president elder of Newport district, A. M. E. church, held his first quarterly meeting at St. Paul Sunday and Monday. Rev. J. N. Campbell, president elder of Augusta district of A. M. E. church, spent Mon刊记者 with with friends. Lew, Washington left Friday for M. O. P. hospital. Mrs. Washington accompanied him, Mrs. Lucy K. Cooper died Wednesday. Funeral Friday from St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. P. L. Johnson and J. V. Lee officiated. Mrs. T. Yeee Vickes of Chicago arrived Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. Don P. Walker. Rev. L. L. Walker, Ph.D. in paper of First Baptist church, preached Sunday afternoon at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Mrs. Ermaud Walker Wood of Pine Bluff, Ark., arrived Thursday to visit relatives and friends. FLORIDA PENSACOLA ELA Carl Bilton, president of the National Association of Colored Musicians, appeared in a piano recital Thursday evening at John the Baptist church and in an organization for the church. Mr. Dilton was accompanied by his wife, the son of their second, continental, tour of United States Rev. and Mrs. Simley arrived in the city Saturday afternoon. The Music Lovers' club of this city was reorganized Wednesday night at the St. Paul A. M.E. church. The officers were elected as Lovers for John Lee Pickens, president of Mrs. F. E. Engle, president of Miss L. Roselyn Purdy, secretary of Mr. Taggart, assistant secretary; Maurice Lantern, treasurer; Prof. C. S. Long, director of music, and Mrs. Carrie Hicks, pianist. M. L. Frenchier, chairman, announces that this was the first series of efforts of the girls, but the equity of the members of the club are. Among the members of this club are Misses Friscilla Thompson, Alice Williams, Martell McCray, Edna Lowe, Constance McTarlin, Esma Smith, Josephine Wyndis, Mildred Fenderson, and Penny Washington. Margaret Washington, Chhattisgarh,लैंडर, Dordby, Wynder, Susie Washington, Verdell Burnette and Eloise Davis. TAMPA ELA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellenwood and www.ellienwood.com are visiting rela- tives at Montclair Forest. PENNSYLVANIA Mir. Angeline Byrd of this city, for louisville, KY, died here re ce dnt. IOWA NEWS SIQUX CITY, TOWA Bachelor girls of this city organized under the name of Fleur de Lys club. The club met at Miss Doris, Wards' Officers elected: President, Miss Doris Ward; vice president, Miss Helen Nickerson; secretary, Miss Delilla Payne; treasurer, Miss Beulah Wilkerson; chaplain, Miss Kathryn Williams, and corresponding secretary. Miss Leah James BURLINGTON, IOWA BURLINGTON, IOWA The stewardess board met with Mrs. S. M. Henderson Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 11. After the business session tea was served, Charles Powers of Chicago received news of the death of his sister at Quincy, Ill. He left for Quincy at once. His uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dickson, will leave Monday afternoon for Quincy to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashby entertained six of their young friends at a luncheon. Harold Ashby left Jan. 15, for Kansas City, Mo. Miss Marita Ashby has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Georgia Kendrick, who has been quite ill, is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Kendr.c is the mother of Mrs. Harry Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of S. Fifth St., are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Saturday, Jan. 6. Mrs. Walker Brown is still quite ill. The 10 days revival conducted by Mrs. S. L. Wright at Bethel A. M. E. church closed Sunday evening. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school board Friday night: Superintendent, Oscar Gray; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Lillian Emerson; home department superintendent, Mrs. Essie Porter; crudle roll department superintendent, Mrs. Susie Robinson; secretary, Charles Toney; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Heron; organist and choirister, Mrs. Goldie Grant; librarian Gertrude Robinson; assistant, Ida Mitchell; teacher class No. 1, Miss Soyers; class No. 2, Mrs. M. J. Holliday; class No. 3, Mrs. Wilder; class No. 4, Mrs. L. Emerson; class No. 5, Mrs. Aline Henderson; class No. 6, Rev. J. J. Evans. BURLINGTON, IOWA Misses Olive and Clara Jones of Chicago spent a few days with their father, Scott Jones. Mrs. V. Lindsey and son Leonard entertained with a luncheon Friday afternoon complimentary to Misses Olive and Clara. Jones of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Humphrey of Kewanee. III. David Duncan and Claud Cramer of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed King of S. Fifth St. Claud Gaskin of Hannibal, Mo., also spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Ed King while en route to Des Moines. Mrs. James Rays, sister of Mrs. Saunders of Brookfield, Mo., who had been ill, passed away last Wednesday. James wered! face po you! nt that it ex plexion; so f t, soft and cli beauty to your -all that, and e Powder, ide ruly it is the you! ed! e powo u! it exactly n; so fine in and clinging to your own t, and more, der, ideal for is the right If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder ask for BLACK=WHITE"Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. AND WHITE Powder G FRAG WHITE der FRAGRANT CLINTON, IOWA SATURDAY, JANUARY.21, 1928 Wicks, who was shot in the left arm of the gun, was comfortably resting fairly comfortably in the Hurlington hospital. Mrs. J. T. Foe-Thompson, a nurse in the vintel her brother, A. L. Coon. KEOKUK. IDWA Miss. Marile Katrynn Johnson is in fingling jumbohl school JH. She is a graduate of the "Benton" boot from her extensive visit in Oklahoma Saturday. Mrs. Imanelle贝安 entertained the P. R. Mission circle Friday day night. Mrs. Mary Ann Brown entertained the P. R. Mission circle Friday night. Mrs. Mary Ann Brown entertained the P. R. Mission circle Friday night. James Ewing spent Sunday at the teachers of the Sunday school Friday night. James Ewing spent Sunday at the teachers of the Sunday school Friday night. Miss Marilyn Holt was in Quincy last week week singing musical ensembles. A. C. P. is making great preparations for the coming of the national field secretary, A. C. P. Plilgrin, Flockens, A. C. P. Plilgrin, church. The People's institute band will furnish the music. Miss Wilma Eates. Miss Wilma Eates. Miss Lucy Johnson are all on the sick list. Mrs. Dan Anderson remains the affected knee. Mrs. Lucy Johnson are all on the sick list. Mrs. Dan Anderson remains the affected knee. Mrs. Hattie Brannard has been quite sick. Miss Mattle Henderson has returned from her graduation. Miss O. D. White of St. Louis, Mo., spent the week-end here as the guest of Miss Kathryn Vivian and her mother, Mrs. C. A. Maxey. Arthur Fox, Mr. has returned home for the winter. Mrs. Louis Tucker entertained friends for a cently. Mrs. Joe Range and daughter, Miss Mabel Range, spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Harriet Dade. Mrs. William Hampton entertained a number of little folks recently in honor of her son, McKinley. Jr., who was 6 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Bell and family are mourning the loss of their daughter, Bentrice, who died recently. Milford R. Draine accompanied his aunt Ella home to Montgomery, Mo., and will visit in St. Louis and other places. Those reported sick are: Mrs. Harriet Dade, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Maxey and Mrs. Carrie Thomas. A very interesting party was given last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Verna Heamon. How to Neal Leg Sores If you suffer from Leg Sores or Vari- cose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my complete home treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 35 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to DR. H. J. WHITTIER. Suite 58, West Port Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. exactly fine in shilinging our own more, ideal for the right ITE GRANT MICHIGAN BATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 On last Tuesday Miss Leona Jones of Cameron Ave., entertained at a house party, complimenting Miss Junetta Robinson of Howard university and Miss Jessie Simmons of Wilberforce university. The guests included Miss Odessa Gillespie, Miss Juanita Moore, Miss Gwendolyn Reid, Richard Lowerle, Chester Smith, Walter Brooks, Miss Lucille Fanning, Miss Muriel Dorsey, Miss Mary Milligan, Miss Bernyce Viney, Lloyd Churchman, Herschel Richey, Gordon Boby, Miss Bernice Weiss, William Greene, Richard Saulters and Richard Caldwell. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Gordon L. Wimbs of Theodore St., enterpined at a beautifully appointed bridge lunch-ton. I'ares were marked for Mrs. John Sudder, Mrs. H. R. Reese, Mrs. C. R. Creedon, Mrs. Thomas McDonald, Mrs. Claude Newby, Mrs. D. C. Cooley and Mrs. Fred Dudley. On last Friday evening the following minssen formed the Bridgets, a weekly bridge club: Orion Park, Muriel Carter, Lenora Thompson, Adeline Carney, Marjorie Hardin, Phyllis Johnson, Themies Bowles, and Darothy Foster. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Spc. and Mrs. Goulfrey Fraziar (Dora very) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Joseph Bernard, on Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hubbard have received a grant from the Land and Mrs. J. C. Sherman in Toledo. They were accompanied by hers. Mrs. J. C. Sherman will remain in Detroit for a few days. Streetva Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Philip Streetey of Ford Miss Julia Myrick of Birmingham dinner in honor of Mrs. Streetey a guest for the next month. The tube was decorated with red roses and the Mr. and Mrs. Julia Myrick of Birmingham guest for the next month. The tube was decorated with red roses and the Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Julia Myrick of Birmingham Roneye, Leonard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crombie, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miss Julia Myrick of Birmingham Mr. and Southerner and Miss Ruth Miss Frank Ivey and her small son were the guests last week of Mrs. Ivey's and Mrs. Nathan Barries of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBrennan and Mrs. Nathan Barries of Columbus. Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saddler of their daughter, Estelle, to Harold Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery C. Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery C. will take place the latter part of Jan. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Hendrie Ave, entertained on Sunday afternoon Ghloe and Antoin Bervis, day evening dance at the Crain's club were Miss Edna Boston, Lester Gassar Garcia, Dee Smith, Mabel Browman, George Slayton, Willis Pinkney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla., have returned to their home after spending two weeks as the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rooney. On Friday evening Mrs. Harry Watts entertained at a dinner party at her home on Chene St., complimenting Miss Eva Wells, who is spending a few weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wells, of Grandly St. The guests included Miss Lucille Palmer, Dorothea Allen, Evangeline Fleming, Catherine Gunnells, Lula Boan, Nellie Baxter, Violet Baker, Mrs. George C. Brandon, Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. Arthur D. Wells. Mrs. Horace Shelton has returned to her home after spending a few days in Chicago as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Parks. Mrs. Thomas Kent of Baltimore, Md. left Saturday for her home after spending the holidays with her son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lambert Tea Dansant On Sunday afternoon Mr. Francis joint hostesses at a tea dantain in the 1000 block of 12th Street. In the 2000 block, included among the hostesses are Mrs. Baldon, Mrs. Balthoff, Peter sheer, Dr. H. T. Rollin, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, O. W. Harvey, M. Vassil Fleming, O. W. Harvey, M. Vassil Clark and Edward Jones of Toledo, Trianum Wiers, Miss C. M. Mrs. Friederlin music, Chilcato, and Romine John, assigned an amuvalible musical program, and returned here to live after spending a year in St. Louis, Mrs. William Friday evening to her home on Scotton Street, and spent Friday evening to her home on Scotton Street, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Elizabeth Weekly, Mrs. E. G. Haynes entertained on home on Superior St. The table was home on Superior St. who recently returned from a week in New York, before visiting in Cleveland until her arrival here last Monday. Ms. Matel Mahter entertained a party of young students, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hatcher, of Harper St. Twelve guests were bidded. Vases of bright colored flowers were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeneger of Green St. when they were held to Mrs. Oliver Davis of Syracuse, N. Y., who Is Your Tongue Coated in the Morning? A coated tongue is a danger signal! It's a sign of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. And it's a sign that you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had "tried everything" in vain and had given up hope. Mr. Walter J. Frisbie, of 2198 Ashland Ave., Detroit, Mich. says: "Six years I suffered from stomach trouble and my appetite dwindled to nothing. Tanlac certainly did wonders! Now my digestion is so good I can eat everything." That coated tongue tells you why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. See how fast first bottle of Tanlac helps you... anias contains no mineral drugs; it is a wide barks, herbal and coats nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac SOLUTION BOTTLES USED Mrs. Ralph L. Larkins of Carpenter St. entertained a number of little folks and their mothers at her home on Monday afternoon for the pleasure of her little daughter, Agnes, who celebrated her third birthday anniversary. The guests included Mrs. Harold E. Fraser and daughter Shirley; Mrs. Norman Marrett and daughter Jeanette; Mrs. B. T. Watkins and daughter Ellen; Mrs. John Price and daughter Virginia; Mrs. Hugh Gooden and daughter Harriett; Mrs. Edward Petty and daughter Sophia; Mrs. Clay Burke and daughter Marilyn; Mrs. V. E. Alberts and daughter, Tessie; Mrs. Harry Stone and daughter, Menevia, and Mrs. Tom Oakes and Sammy. Miss Lula Franklin, a February bride-elect, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon, at which her sister, Mrs. Alfred Sceley, of 24th St., was hostess to 20 guests. On 1st Friday Mr. and Mrs. Simon Camper of Dyar St., were hosts at a small dinner party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Amos of Cardonla St. Enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Crowder at dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glass, Mr. and Mrs. John Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hebritte and Mrs. Alice Shaw. After a delightful stay as the guest of Mrs. Walter Brannon of Fort St., Mrs. Ada Lawson returned to her home in Battle Creek Saturday. Eight-Mile Road The sick list included Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, 320 Ithaca Ave. Mrs. Zena Anderson, 301 Parkside; Mrs. Ludie Grier Vanwey, 301 Garden Lane; Mrs. Vanwey Garden Lane and J. E. Cremz, 12, $25 Wisconsin Ave. who has accident at Ford's highland park plant. The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Washburn completely destroyed by fire on Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Bentle Morlash, 201 Glenn Anderson, 301 Garden Lane over the arrival of a girl on duty. COVERT. MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington were pleasant callers at the Conner home Saturday evening, also Fred Simpson. The Old Folks Home at hold their regular Sunday afternoon meetings. Bishop Brown is feeling somewhat better. The Friendship club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Conner. Saturday afternoon, Jan. 21, Mr. Conner is on the way between after a special life-f�able, miserable week. Mrs. Conner and Georgia attended the morning services at Arnet chapel Sunday. Mrs. Ida Tyler has been on the sick list but is much better at present. Miss Wilma Gོنا was a caller to see Miss Conner last Sunday evening. Miss Georgia Conner will sing a solo at the masked entertainment Jan. 31. Mrs. Conner and daughter called at the Carruthers' home in Coloma Sunday to visit Mr. Carruthers's who is very kind and who is in his 80th year. He is a Civil War veteran. Miss Georgia Conners was on the program at the high school last Friday morning. Fred Lett is home on a vacation. Eugene Phillips made a trip to Kalamazoo. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Mrs. Louisa Jones is improved and able to hit up. Mrs. William Brown is better. Little Kenneth Foster is able to be more than a good time. I am unable to attend school because of illness. George Richardson is improving. Mrs. Violet Lynn remains about the work after a short illness. Mrs. Colbert after a short illness, was in Kalamazoo, Othel Shepard was in Kalamazoo. Mr. Edith Bryant visited Mrs. Charles Shepard Sunday. Mrs. William Shepard spent the week-day and the day of the day. Mrs. John Woods is Benton Harbor. Mr. Richardson, a brother of George Richardson, is visiting with him a few years of experience. Mr. Colbert was the first prime traveling supervisor of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, spent Saturday and Sunday here in the inter-country or other area. Mrs. Jones elates Monday for Detroit and parts of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shepard were the top of the city's News Agency evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas. Othel Shepard spent the week-day and the day of the day of the week-day was the time. Mr. Charles Shepard is ill at home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster and Mrs. L. V. Jones of Chicago, Supremes, New York, and the other city, are working together. The order were guest for dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Earl Foster. Mrs. Mabel Ash and children are improving. Robert Garrett was hurt the time. Friday morning. He was unable to continue work this week. LANSING, MICH Maldson Engerman was taken ill last week and was carried to the St. Lawrence hospital, Robert Brown, St. died at his home, 1209 Isane Ct., Saturday morning, Jan. 14. Mr. Brown had been resided in the housing in the past ten years. Besides the widow, Mrs. Molly Brown, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs. Frances Jenkins, both of Lansing, Rev. W. H. Hill officiated. Interment was made in St. Hope cemetery. The W. H. Hill of Lansing was at the home of Mrs. Alexander Saturday. Those attending were Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Wesson, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Glover, Miss Ruth Wright and Mrs. Roberts. Rev. Johnson of the Hillsdale Baptist church went to Missaland port for about ten days. Mr.�. S. A. was the first step in the will of Williams St. held their third anniversary and Mrs. Stevenson's birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Carr of Ann Arbor spent the week-end in Lansing. Send news for the Defender to Albert Eaton, 827 Williams St., or the Dumb Peak, 827 St. Building, or Brown's St. and at his home Saturday morning. Mr.�. Brown had been a resident of Lansing for the past seven years. Besides the widow, Mrs. Molly Brown, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs. Francis Jenkins, both Lansing. The body was removed to Jarvis City for burial. Rev. W. H. Hill officiated. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Rev. Ware, pastor of the A. M. E. Barn, and was unable to preach Sunday. Rev. Poster pressed instead. Fred Ware, Earl Purseley, a little boy. Mr.桑 Earl Purseley, a little boy. Mr.桑 Bigger motor boy. South Bend Barn, infants and children have returned from NILES, MICH Herman Griffin is recovering from an illness. Roger Craig is suffering from a severe blow in the face, the result of being struck by the crank of a car. He lost two teeth and received a deep cut on the upper lip. The Second Baptist Aid met with Mrs. J. Hathaway Thursday afternoon. The Franklin A. M. E. circle met with Mrs. G. Guinn Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. R. Crawford, pastor of the Baptist church, is attending association at Lansing. Mrs. Bertha Waring of New York city and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Mexico, Mo., were guests Mrs. S. Finley this week. Mrs. Belle Williams has returned from Detroit, where she visited her brother, John Harrod, who is seriously ill. Mrs. L. A. McGruder has returned to her home after a visit with her mother at Decatur. Eugene Williams is visiting his grandparents at South Haven. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Harriet Julia Duncan passed away on January 15, 2015, was 68 years old and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John A. Mitchell, Mrs. John B. Mitchell, and all of Battle Creek, and two sons, Joseph and Daniel, and cagos. She also leaves a brother, Dolphin Wiggins of Spartis, Ill. Mrs. Duncan Ruth of Burlington, Ill. Mrs. Ruth. Funeral services were held from the church chapter, conducted by Rev. A. J. Irvine. MUSKEGON, MICH. Mrs. Frank Smith has returned from the University of North Carolina to a serious coverup from a serious injury. Carry her to the sunny day at 1 o'clock. Mrs. A. Lockey entertained her. Mrs. W. Wyland and Jennifer Musses Anne Lee Hill and Virginia Slick list. Rev. and Mrs. Toomey will list Tennessee. Mrs. B. Swift entertained Tennessee. Mrs. B.olan of Munkegan Heights last week. IDLEWILD MICH Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buckles entertained a host of friends with an open house party Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Buckles have extended their hospitality to their many friends in Idlewild in this way for the last five years. Edwin Elsener made a flying trip to Cleveland to attend the 50th anniversary of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Whitespant the holidays in Chicago with their parents. Mrs. White is a teacher at the Armstrong school. Charles Scott is visiting in Cincinnati. Cleveland and Akron, Ohio. Moses Fraiser, who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Laura Burrell has returned to his home. Detroit. Mrs. Ferguson of Westville, Ind., has returned to her home after spending two weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Hattle Buckles. Miss Amanda Riddick spent the holidays in Pontiac at the home of her parents. Miss Riddick is a teacher at the Forman school. Mrs. L. G. Wilson left for Chicago Saturday morning. Send news to Janie B. Brown, Box 114. BENTON HARBOUR, MICH Mrs. Pricilla Gault passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Gault, on January 16, 2015, band, Henry Kauffman, and two sons, Baldp, and Louis, and a daughter, Mrs. Laurie Kauffman, and a daughter, Mrs. Henry Brown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, and Sam Bancroft, disposed. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnson, claimed in honor of Mr. Johnson's sister. FONTIAG. MICH Mrs. Ernest Noble of 22 Hibble Ct., was taken to the hospital last week. First, Heopel, entertained the Pastor's aid at 14th Thursday, when his wife at 14th Friday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nirches on Jackson Island, was afflicting with his children, but was improving. The Mother Feast Missionary society, the Newman A. M. E. Church were very beautifully envoiced to be the last of the most beautiful of Mrs. B. A. Beaver, 74 Elizabeth St., superintendent of Mother Pearls. They elected officers as follows: Marie Whittell, President of the New York Council, president; Whittell Hayes, recording secretary of Marjorie Melberts, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goring, superintendent, 610 Woodland Ave., Toledo, Ohio, were visitors at the homes of their sunks, and the men of their heart, and a latter's mother. Mrs. Anna Scott, who motored back with them for a few weeks, wasغان State of New York. A Church met at the home of Mrs. Silvia Hayes on Elizabeth St. last morning, and elected the following officer of the Mass. President; Miss Thelma Byrder, vice president; Miss Genevieve Morton, residing in the city of New York, the first time. Manning, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Silvia Hayes, superintendent. The Ladies' and Mrs. E. Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Fowler on Bull St. last Monday evening. Mr. Emma Furby, president, was the first of the first men who had been ill and confined to her bed for several days, but is slowly improving. MUSKEGON, MICH. Jesse Harris of 1129 Michigan Ave. in Michigan to take up dentistry. Those on the sclk list are Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris and is slowly recovering at his hospital and is slowly recovering at his services for Cary Turk was at Wednesday afternoon at the John W. Marchurch. Rev. P. C. William of errands. By MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Los Angeles. Cal Jan. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Major Harris of E. 12th St. were host and hostess to a delightful brackfast Sunday morning, Jan. 8. Cover was laid for Dr. and Mrs. John Robinson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Journey White and daughter, Emma Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams and Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. William W. Robinson entertained recently with a lovely "500" party honoring Mrs. John Bender of Chicago, and Mrs. Gladys Spikes. Prizes were won by Mrs. T. A. Green, Mr. Zora Williams and Mrs. Junita Roberts. Guided the event to Mrs. Binder and Mrs. Spikes. The Western University Trojan club met last week in their first meeting of the year. This club is composed of former students of Western University and meets the first and third Thursdays on the month of May. It was meeting of the month being devoted to the transaction of business and the second to the presentation of a program. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carnegie, 5735 Holmes Ave. W. J. Holmes is the first event of Miss Dorothy Williams' reporter. All former students of Western University are eligible for membership. The Musicians' Progressive association entertained their friends recently with a reception and dance at La Republica team. A lovely musical program was rendered from 8 to 10 in the evening, followed by dancing until the week hours. Officers of the club include Maudo Rosmond-Watson, president: Alice Harvey, vice president: Nellie Johnson, corresponding secretary: Luvenia Patterson, secretary: Elmer Bartl, treasurer: Clara Holbur The Hosebud Art and Social Club of Pasadena was host recently at a formal dance given at Dayton hall. A post 400, quickly to present. Mrs. Marceta, the popular young matron of Oakland, Cal., and daughter. Corrine, left for their home re- ciency after a short stay in Los Angeles of the 1980s, the never the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Cook. Many delightful social courtesies were extended them during their visit. Mrs. and Mrs. Thaddeus Winston had his health and smoking. Little card party honoring Major and Mrs. Walter Loving the Oakland Prizes were won by Mrs. Angelita Nel ws and the special guest vice by Mrs. Loving the Among the delightful affairs of the week was the dinner party given by Mrs. J. H. Stevens at her home on E. hoaling at the Home of St. Augustine, Fla., Miss Alfa, Col. of West Palm Beach Fla., and Mrs. R. Austin of New York city. Immediately after the party was agreed by her father, Mrs. Sarah Holzendorf, left for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hinds of Farmersville motored from their ranch to spend the holidays with relatives and friends in San Bernardino and Los Angeles. Maj. and Mrs. Walter Loving and son Junior were visitors in the city during last week from their home in Oaklyn The Fortnightly Bridge club was an entertained by Dr. Vada Sommerville at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Hill on 37th of December 1944. The school was enjoyed for the rest of the afternoon. Guests present were: Mesdames Edith Loving and Marcets, Lenear of Oakland, Marie Robinson, Cynthia M. Zellman, Zoe H. W. Kellman, Kip Stella Cook and Dr. Alice Garrett. Club prizes were, awayled to Mrs. Zetta Green and Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis of Oakland were for the same recently. While here they were guests of Mrs. Mary Warner of Holmes Ave. Many delightful affairs were given for them during their stay, including a motor trip to Tia Jalisco, Mexico. Mrs. R. Landry of 752 E. 18th St. entertained with a card party recently honoring Mr. A. R. Martin of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw and the other members were sent to the bus. Albert Mattox of 65th St. Mrs. J. S. Ealey of E. 22d St. and W. T. Seldon of 1670 W. 36th St. are on the sick list. The December club was, host, to one of the most active of the years recently at Manoxic hall. About 160 guests enjoyed the hospital of the members, who include Mrs. Mamie White, Florence Eliaworth, Jennie Worsham, Morse Park, George Horneley, Joe Olivia, Sue, Casey, Bessie Doses, Vera Wins and Natalie Price. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. The Tri-County convention of the Baptist church in session at the New Hope Baptist church was given a hearty welcome to the笃定 Church Gilbert. Carter of Pasadena made the response. Miss Mabel Mason of Los Angeles is the pleasant guest of Mrs. M. L. Hunt. Mrs. M. H. Reynolds were in Bedlands last Friday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beal. Rev. and Mrs. Cadell of Needles are here attending the庙堂. Miss C. A. Beal is the first to be present in the hospital here, returned to her home in Victorville. Miss Willa Mac Young of the庙堂 was the first Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Patton are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sunday. Jan. 8. Mrs. T. G. Hamilton and Augustine Paul. Miss M. M. W. were in Los Angeles last Sunday. Mrs. Ethyl Best was in Riverside recently. Work for "Uncle Sam" MEN 18 TO 45 61700 to 82300 Year Common Education Surveillance Pull Un- necessary. Mall Coupon Toyot Surveillance Name: _____ First: Beach to me with your name. Government: 2-3-000 2-3-000 2-3-000 Service book: (2) Call: Phone: Mail: To: Mark St. To: 23000 a year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOUR KANSAS CITY, MO. BY CHARLES O'NEAL Mrs. J. W. Elliott, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks, is much improved at this time. The Poinsettia, Art club entertained the students with their annual dancing party. academy with their annual dancing party. Clio Art club Wednesday, Visitors were Mendocino College alumnus Alexander, Addie Bluford. The next meeting will Mary, M. J. Spatches will leave shortly Nav. M. E. Spatches will leave shortly for New York city to become vicar of St. Luke's chapel. His many friends regret this very much. Mrs. Felix Payne entertained Thursday at the New Brunswick Hall of New Brunswick, N. J., after a tour of the Mountains. Fred Clement of Danver, Colo., spent a few hours in the city Friday en route to East. T. C. Uttank was hosted the original 60 club Wednesday. The original 60 club was home in Wichita. Na. Moe. will attend spending the holidays with relatives. The church will meet Thursday night at 3:38 p.m. for the Murray Burton, Harrison St. M. Goldie Brooks has returned from the University of Pennsylvania. A. Phillip Baldscholl of New York city was in the city Sunday. O'Neal, 26, Brooklyn Ave., wife of Charles O'Neal, the defender reporter, left Wednesday at the University of Texas, to visit relatives. CLASSEW NC WARDELL, MO Rosevelt Cross and brother and sister, Mrs. Cora Spencer's baby died. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Thompson and Dan Andrews have moved to Carverville, Ms. Roseday to visit his mother, Mrs. Roseday on business, Ms. Carverville, Mo. Friday on business, Mr. Vincent, Ark. to join his wife and daughter, Julian, spent the holidays visiting home and making her home in Carverville with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Gipson. She is naked went to Hayli Monday on business, returned from Arkansas and reported returned from Arkansas and reported home in Carverville. Turner his gone to the home in Cincinnati with his mother, Mrs. Holiday held here with his mother, Mrs. two daughters Mines Mary and Willie moved to Carverville, Ms. SALISBURY, NO. The Rose of Sharon circulation met the home of Mrs James Cooper. The next meeting will be Thursday, Jan. 19, at the time of the first meeting. The Seals was called to Shannondale Saturday day to preach the funeral of Oscar, the 19th and 20th World Rockيest Hospital. Nobody, who's Mr. William, is companies that he has been帮ed her husband, where she will be married to Mrs. Monday. He has been visiting her son, James Pinele, at Des Moines, Iowa, returned Sunday. Mr. Mary May, who is very old at the house, was Mrs. Jane Hays and daughte, are visiting the form of the son's brother, Richard Nott. Who is the son's son, Mr. John Jill, is up again after a week's illness with the flu. The sick this week are Frankie and George, and the place of the son and George Yancey, Jr. Miss Verz Dardridie, and the name of the son. Mr. Ethel Brunnall spent Sunday and Monday to the house. Miss Anne Brunnall, Jerry Hatcher of Brunswick is the guest of Miss Mary and Mary, the third-hand Richardson and children spent Saturday and day in Brunnawick. Mr. with Mrs. Nann and Mr. Ethel. Misses Marie and Mary Elizz Janos are friends at lotto Thursday evening. Mrs. William Klinchow, who has been visiting the house, has been visiting the house for a few years, has a City, Mr. and the home Saturday. Rev. W. C. R. Anderson left Saturday for the first day. Mr. John Whittier, who is the son of the son, is up and out again. Charley Tatum of Brunswick, Mr. visited his home on the 10th of the year, and the 2nd of the year, Blue Monday, is up and out. Mr. W. Kline, who has been visiting every Monday evening at the same time, was Mrs. Mary Jill who was on the 10th of the year. Ave, Mr. Kingsby Jackson, was on the bedside of Sam Strother, who is very sick. Mrs. W. Winslow is sick. Master Bobbie Patterson is sick. CHILLISOTHE NO The Church of God in Christ held its annual convocation last week. Elder Jones of Sedalia, Elder Johnson of Hannibal, Elder Thompson of Columbia, Elder Timmons of Fulton, Elder Carter and Elder Fisher of St. Joseph attended the meeting. Mother Jackson of Kansas City attended the convocation here. Miss Bessie Scott of Fulton, Mo., secretary, attended the convocation. Leon Miles was a visitor in Excelior Springs and Kansas City. Homer Monroe came AADAGASCO Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion of “MADAGASCO” thru the hair, then failing straightener. For masculine elegance MADAGASCO does all that you've hoped a hair straightener might do; it is the preference of men of good taste. By applying NOIR-OL you can get that jet black effect. If you cannot buy it from your Druggist send directly to O'Neall Chemical Co. PRICES {MADAGASCO (Large Jar)..... $1.15} MAIL {NOIR-OL (Larger Than Ever)..... $1.55} Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for ..... $1.55 DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE O'NEALL CHEMICAL COMPANY 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. from Columbia to ship two carloads of building, material to Columbia, where he was and Contractor Shults are erecting a building on the South, and Mr. Albion, Crain and family, is the weekend gueste of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Wallace Bolts was a dinner guest of Miss Conne�elle and Bestie Banks. The Smart gueste of his father and his son was a jeep year party Wednesday evening at the Miller hall. Costella Donohue is with Mrs. A. M. E. Gewing circle met with Mrs. A. T. Horton. The most popular Wallace Rowland was hostess to the Ralfet Art club. Mrs. Sndie Patterson of Omaha is a guest of her daughter, first to the other. The house was re-created home from Bucklin, where she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Brown. Rev. R. H. Landon was to the Ralfet art show. The filled cuppils at the Ralfet, J. A. Carson, J. A. Casson, field agent of Bartlett college, visited here Mrs. Leah Price of the friend of the New Yorker. Rev. B. J. John and with his wife and the other friends. Rev. J. John and the other子女 and Mrs. Anderson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks Sunday. Wallace Bolts returned from Meadville, the first to the Ralfet art show. Mr. B. J. Johnson was called Frank Wilson of Cameron. was called here on account of the illness of Costella Donohue. Mrs. Clementina Blind returned to the life of the who who was re-created who her school work. She was accompanied by her husband, Benjamin Bland. Mrs. George Bell and daughter, who were tobacco; and the family to make their home with the others, and the hand and father, George Bell. Robert Green of Linneas was a week-end viator for the finalest here. Mrs. B. J. Massey, M. Mebory is a guest of her husband, S. J. Massey. BLACKWATER, NO Sunday school open at the usual time, and the school is Sunday school a sermon was prescheduled at the Free Will Baptist church by Rev. W. J. H. Browne, Miss Nadine Parris and Miss Josephine Parris, who attended the age of 10. A at the age of 10. A of friends survive. Those who attended the future Mildred Bridgewater, Sallie A. Brown, Mildred Bridgewater, Sallie A. Brown, Margaret Foindexet, Maude Polindexet, Sampion Poindexet, Stella Polindexet, Marianne Polindexet, Mrs. Sallie A. Brown has been HANNIBAL MD William H. Nichols of St. Joseph Mo. Hermann, Mrs. Sam Brown, recently. Hermann, Mrs. Sam Brown, recently. visited his sister, E. E. Redd. Mo. Mary, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. J. H. Parker is visiting friends in Indianapolis, Ind. visited at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Kristen visited at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Kristen dance. He was 44 years old. He was a member of Corinthian Hall, A. F. church, Susie Gill is recovering church, Susie Gill is recovering Carr. He was Jefferson university. He mother in W. Spruce St. recently. Sydney Hayer has returned to the city. LIBERTY, MO. Ret. J. H. Parker is with rhinostomat, Mrs. Josie McIlleen is indisposed visited the home and Mrs. Rosse visited the home and Mrs. Rosse Stewart and now they are with Josie Hines and family were visiting Mrs. Fannie Sheard last Sunday, Mrs. Mrs. Rosse Stewart has moved to the Mosby family have moved to town, Ralph St. Joseph, is visiting friends Mrs. Lucy Bell, an old citizen passed away Saturday after a lingering illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Blyley, on yesterday. As the formal was postponed on account of the absence of her son in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Alberta McDonald of 628 N. Wade St. are the parents of a daughter born Jan. 15. Mrs. Mary Sexton of St. Bushby, New York, is the son of L. E. Eulich Johnson was hostess for the ladies' aid Friday. Rev. C. S. Webster was present. The hostess served a lunch-con. Mrs. H. B. Hettles, the president, was sent on the date of the illness, her mother. The. M. P. P. P. was moved yesterday with Mrs. Laura Logan on Railroad St. Mrs. E. Davis, president; Mrs. Martha McDonald, secretary. Miss Helen Bhat, has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been ill. The. L. E. Eulich, Mrs. Mrs. James Smith has been disposed. Rev. C. S. Webster spent the week end in Hannibal with his wife. Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Ridgway of Columbia, the house of her grandmother. Mrs. W. Gibes. Dr. Dr. W. G. W. B. in home from the hospital. Sunday. Jan. 15 at St. Luker M. E. church was held a contest, women against the men. Miss H. H. Hichinov listed her mother at her home at Martingham, Mo. of Perkins, of Troy, the mother of Mrs. Maud Tomplink, is still in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard spent Sunday as the central with relatives. Maggie Jackson left her in Leavenworth, Kan., after an extended stay with her relatives here. Butler MACON, MO. LIBERTY, MO MEXICO, MO. SAFE THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair, you can still wear it in your home will give you lustrous black alky hair—no muse or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we will send the regular $200 bane treat you need. This method has been used by people all over the limited states. This method has been used. Your airline will show you the results. Write notes and send them cray bar. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Walker is up after a spell of sickness. Mrs. Sam Turley was hostess to the M. O. C. club Thursday. Birtle Stoner, president; Nelle Sims, secretary. Miss Nannie Fountain has rooms on Dove St. with Mrs. Lena Thornton. Rev. Glasgow of Sturgeon preached here Sunday in the absence of Rev. C. S. Webster, who was out of town. Hadley Sims spent Sunday in Montgomery city the guest of friends. FULTON, MO. Mrs. Marple Vincent, entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. James H. Vaughn of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scott and Miss Mary Jane Vincent of Lincoln University. Dr. M. A. Richmond and Miss Maud Green of Williamsburg, Mo. Mrs. Pratt, and Mr. G. Miller, John Wilhel, and Mrs. Wilhel. of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Gertrude Carter returned from several days' visit in St. Louis with friends. Hov. L. R. Johnson united in marriage Jan. 11 Frank Scott and Mrs. Rosa Quete, Mrs. Mary Sexton of St. Louis, M.O., came over from Mexico where she is visiting her mother, and spent a short visit with friends in this city. Miss Maud Green of Williamsburg, Mo. is the guest of her brother, Clarence Green, and family. Leon Permanently held the same and Mrs. Erwin Perkins; died Monday, Jan. 12, 1969 months. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday by Rev. G. P. Law. Horace Brown has returned to his home in Chicago, Mrs. Isabelle Stewart of Jacksonville, Ill. spent a short visit with family members in South Carolina, and with Mrs. Virginia Johnson was accompanied to Boonville, Mo., by her husband, Gus Johnson. Born Jan. 2, a girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wilson. WISCONSIN MADISON WI MADISON, WI. The opening of the new basement of the A. M. E. church was celebrated Jan. 1. The new basement was the gift of the late Miss Sailie Williams, a lifelong member of the church. Mrs. Fannie Weaver, chairman, was assisted by the eldameas Ida Henderson and Gertrude Fann, and Miss Wacella Ann Mac and Caroline Miller and Jeanette Smith. A memorial service honoring Miss Williams was held with Miss Freddie Mue Hill as mistress of ceremonies. The two principal speakers were the attorneys for Miss Williams, Frank Hall and Lawrence Hall. They were introduced by John N. Hill. Talks were also made by W. J. Bration and Thomas Roberts. Several hotos were rendered by Mrs. Mary Horton, who was accompanied by Miss Ellen Allison, Remarks were also made by the pastor, Rev. Leon McGinnis. Mrs. Sadye Rich has returned from Indianapolis, where she attended the convention of women's clubs. The Ideal club held an emancipation program at the A. M. E. church Monday evening. The principal speaker was Mrs. Mue F. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill recently entertained at a party in honor of their youngest daughter. Chestini. Those present were Caroline Miller, Ruth Weaver, Ellen Allison, Jeanette Smith, Ellinor Anderson and Chestina Hill. A delightful luncheon was served by Mrs. Hill before the young ladies departed for home. Mrs. Ida Henderson recently entertained the younger members of the church which belong to Mr. Class. They were Ruth Weaver, Caroline and Anna Mue Miller, Jeanette Smith, Ellen Allison and Ellinor Anderson. Plans were made for their oyster supper, which is to be given soon. The missionary society of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Anna M. Miller on Monday afternoon. A talk on Africa was given by Rev. Crutcher, who recently returned from there, and also a very inspiring talk to the ladies was given by Mr. Garthon, a missionary. Mr. L. Weaver read a New Year's resolution. Those present were James N. the James Nettle, Hone Lane, president; Gertrude Henderson, secretary; Mamik Anderson, Mamik Davis, Mamik Weaver, Margaret Russell, Myrna Allison and Rev. McGilnies, the pastor. MILWAUKEE, WIS. the tenement of Calvary. Easter Sunday morning, the tenement, the nouncement by the Superintendent, the nouncement by the course lunchon was served. Colorado Church, 21; Sonner's St. enterion for the following guest: Mr. and Mrs. Chuckman, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Alex. SA THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St.Jose AS NOW SCIENCE TR GR BANK NEW RES No matter hair is, this in your home will give you just stains. Easy and harmless to use. SEND NO amount for only $1.63. Try it one night to see how the method has been working. It is the best way ever Write today not tarnished your hair. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Inter Your stubborn in 'ten minutes LOUISIANA Carey L. Mason died. The body was cared here. Rocca Mason died recently. Will the G. O. P. dare note mortem Hover and thus give the impression that it is expecting a disaster?—Washington Post. Thin Folks! 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