Chicago Defender

SPIRITUALIST SLAIN IN MYSTERY ARGUE PORTERS' WAGE DEMANDS MISSISSIPPI MOB VICTIM TELLS OF ATTACK USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS AMENDMENT VIOLATIONS OF SOUTH DEFENDED IN SENATE Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.—The senate was thrown into an unproar Monday when the South, represented on the floor by Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, offered a strong defense of its disfranchisement of the Race citizens. The southern in a prepared speech denied that the South is violating the 15th amendment of the Constitution prohibiting the states from denying or abridging the VOL. XXIII. NO. 39 ARGU UNION SAYS "TIP EVIL" UNJUST TO MEN Washington, D. C., Jan. 27. In the chambers of the interstate commission commission Saturday, Jan. 21, at 10 a. m., Attorney Henry T. Hunt presented the argument in behalf of the petition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters to investigate the Pullman company's wages in relation to tips of porters. The attorneys for the Pullman company presented the argument, attaching to show reason, why the commission should set aside the petition of the porters. Practically the full commission gave on the case. This is unusual. It indicates that the commission should forbid the significance of the dispute. The company, which was the defendant in the case, began by contending that the brotherhood was presenting this petition as a subterfuge for raising Calls for Arbitration It is interesting to note that the attorneys for the Pullman company argued in behalf of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Giants of the United States mediation board for arbitration. Mr. Kelly, the company's attorney, said that congress had set up this body as another arm of the government to deal with the working conditions and that the commission had no jurisdiction over this question. This statement was made in all government press although the organization, last July, had according to the provisions of the Railway act, presented its case to the United States mediation board for the relevant wages, rules and conditions. Kevin P. Morrow, after determining that the brotherhood represented the majority of the porters and maids, urged and recommended that the Pullman company and the company be held accountable. But the Pullman company flatly refused to do so, thereby flagrantly violating the intent and purpose of the Railway Labor act which was enacted congress and signed by the president. Depend on Tips Now that the brotherhood has raised the case of the porters before the interstate commerce commission which is a mandatory body and has the power to compel the Pullman company to abide by its decisions, the company, seeing that it has no case, is trying to hide behind the United States mediation board, whose recommended punishment, which wasntountup to setting itself up above the law. But before the commission it is attempting to use as a smoke screen the very law which refused to obey. Mr. Hunt pointed out that the low wages of $7.50 a month were paid porters because of the company's expectation that the public would subsidize this wage with tips. He discounted the charge of the Pullman (Continued on Page 2) AMENDMENT VIOL SOUTH DEFE Washington, D. C., Jan. 27. an uproar Monday when the So Senator Claude A. Swanson of fense of its disfranchisement oferner in a prepared speech den the 15th amendment of the Cot from denying or abridging the right of citizens to vote "on account of race, color or previous conditions of servitude." The Virginian admitted that many citizens have been eliminated as voters. He asserted that this has been remedied and that the national and property qualifications, requirements as to length of residence, and payment of poll taxes, have been sustained by the courts as within the provisions of the 15th amendment, he stated. He measured the startling theory that the adoption of the 15th amendment had the effect of repealing the second section of the 14th amendment, which presented a representation of southern state in progress in the proportion that citi- THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Judge Scores Dr. McClellan in Will Case St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 27.—Probate Judge Holtcamp last Friday overruled the motion of Dr. Oral S. McClellan, physician, to have a new administrator appointed for the estate of his brother, Dr. John W. McClellan, wealthy surgeon, who died suddenly in his office December 17, leaving an estate estimated at $100,000. In making the ruling Judge Holtcamp severely criticised Dr. McClellan's action in removing his brother's property to his own residence at 2500 N. Pendleton Ave. immediately after the death of his brother, Dr. McClellan at the hearing testified he left the black yard of his residence, all night and part of the next day, and Judge Holtcamp expressed his opinion the place where it was. Nowell was found Dr. McClellan, together with other heirs, brought suit to have Robert N. Owens and J. Roger Inge, who had instructors of the estate, removed. Dr. Oral McClellan was represented by Edward Forstel, the well-known white attorney, who was the attorney for the Poro college. Attorney Homer G. Phillips represented the administrators. It will also be remembered that Mr. Phillips was attorney for Mrs. her husband, successful suit against her husband. Brother's Conduct Questioned In the trial of the case such a strong showing was made on behalf of the administration by the judge when he rendered his decision. The evidence showed that a few moments after the doctor's body was removed, Dr. Oral McClellan, began to rife his clothing and his desk, carrying from the premises his bank books, gold watch, money contained in his purse and the personal property found on the premises. The testimony also showed that the safe was removed to the home of the brother, Oral McClellan, and secretly opened with no one present but the brother and his wife and the two safe experts; that knowledge of the opening of the safe was interested parties, and when the safe was opened the second time by experts upon the order of Owens and Inge, Oral McClellan was present, but it had the safe opened previously. Will Still Missing It was further still shown that the will was supposed to have been in the possession of Owens and Inge, and that this was the motive for the This will is still missing. The brother gave as his excuse for opening the safe that he desired to get insurance paper before buying any property. The testimony further showed that this was only a pretext, as it was known by the brother that the doctor was a large owner of real of the safe he had in his possession bank books showing that the doctor had large deposits in the bank and ILLATIONS OF SENATED IN SENATE The senate was thrown into south, represented on the floor by Virginia, offered a strong de- fence the Race citizens. The south- ed that the South is violating institution prohibiting the states zens might be denied or abridged in their right to vote in state except for treason or crime. Amendment Being Evaded The 14th amendment having served its purpose in inducing the South to conceive surface upon the Race, who had been freed by the 13th amendment, but who had not been enfranchised by that action, was abandoned, the senator argued, the subsequent adoption of the 15th amendment. The southerner was assisted in stating the position of the South on the 14th and 15th amendment by his colleague, Senator Carter Glass, who is being evaded. "The South does what it does within the provisions of the Will Still Missing (Continued on Page 2) Amendment Being Evaded (Continued on Page 3) PORT SIPPI CONVI CONVICT OSBY IN REALTY DEAL HIGH CLASS MEDIUM DIES FROM ATTACK BY STRANGER Spiritualist Murdered After Brief Meet With only a small thread of a clue upon which to work, the police are scouring all over Chicago in an effort to apprehend the slayer of "Prof. Samuel Crowder, 40, spiritualist, 3645 Indiana Ave., last Friday evening. Two women believed to be connected with the murder are also being sought. According to the father of the slain man, Sip Crowder, the murderer called at their residence about 7 p.m. it is believed that he came following a telephone conversation with Crowder, supposedly in regard to renting a room. Yell's For Aid Inviting the stranger into the room that was for rent, the father said in loud voices that expressed liking in loud voices that expressed fear. Several minutes elapsed and Mr. Crowder, Sr. explained that he heard his son yell for help. Samuel, the aged man rushed to the room on the third floor, where the pair had gone. He said that he saw his son fall to the floor with blood gushing from his throat. The police were called and the father then attempted to stop him but was easily overpowered. Police are of the opinion that the stranger the spiritualist, and use the room renting alibi merely as a means to gain entrance into the home. Bit by bit the authorities are trying to kill the killing. Mrs. Elizabeth Hardway, a roomer in the Crowder home; Mrs. Chara Crowder, the spiritualist, stepmother, and the father, had been appointed by the state's attorney's office. A number of suspects have been arrested and later released when the shyler, who was accused of them as the shyler, at the coroner's inquest Saturday in the W. T. Brown murgue, detectives were summoned to attend the shyler might venture to attend. BABES BURN TO DEATH AS FIRE DESTROYS HOME BABES BURN TO DEATH AS FIRE DESTROYS HOME Fire of unknown origin was discovered Wednesday afternoon in the apartment of Mrs. Ethel Watts on a couch in the Calmet Ave. Trapped in the apartment were three little children, two of whom were burned to death. The other was overcome with smoke and burns from which she may die. The victims who lost their lives were little Mercedes Watts, 4-year-old; Frank Watts, 2-year-old; child's little cousin, Frank Lake, also 4 years old. Frank's little sister, Dorothy, age 3, is not expected to live. The children were taken from the flat by Officers Sutton and Graham of the 27th St. station, aided by firemen, who revived Dorothy at Michael Reese hospital. According to the report, the children playing alone in the flat while she went to a grocery store a block away. When she returned a few minutes earlier her apartment was unknown, but it is believed that the children were playing with matches. Slayer Caught After Search of 12 Years Detroit, Mich. Jan. 27.—Benny Scott, 43. of 1565 Ford Ave., was arrested last Saturday on a charge of murder after a 12-year search. He was found guilty of assault Brown during a New Year's eve brave in Sparta, Ill. Scott admitted that he had engaged in a gun battle with Brown in 1916. He was arrested for information, sent, here. by Sparta officials, who forwarded Scott's description. Yell's For Aid Jail Suspects --- THAT "PERFECT UNDERSTANDING" THE SOUTHERN WHITE MAN SAYS HE "UNDERSTANDS THE NEGRO." HERE IS A CLOSE-UP OF THIS "UNDERSTANDING." EQUAL RIGHTS FIGHT SPLITS NATIONAL CHURCH CONCLAVE Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 27.—The executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America was thrown into a heated dispute and deadlock Monday during its annual session in Old Stone church when a resolution indorsing "the honest enforcement" of the 18th amendment was presented. The resolution also contained an appeal for the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments. The 500 delegates, representing 28 protestant denominations throughout the country, unanimously voted to support the 18th amendment, but deadlocked over the inclusion of the 14th and 15th amendments in the resolution. ARSON FIEND CAUSES $200,000 FIRE DAMAGE Southerner Starts Fight The resolution was objected to vigorously immediately after its reading by George C. Summey (white) of New Orleans, La., who declared: "Now, let's be careful lest we touch matters of a political nature and commit ourselves to something that will soil the earth." He added: "We are of the questions upon which this recommendation touches are purely political matters, and some of them are now before the courts. There is a difference of opinion. Let's go carefully." This speech started the verbal battle, which lasted throughout the day between delegates from Irace churches and members of the southern white churches. Bishop Ransom Speaks Bishop R. C. Ransom of the A. M. E. church archaic and stated: "I must force these questions. I am inclined to believe that our not being willing to face them is an evidence of the real people and hypocrisy on the part of us Colored people." Bishop George C. Clement of Louisville, Ky., representing the A. M. E. Zion church, pleaded for the passage of the resolution in its entirety, when the question was raised if the 18th amendment was not being used as a The stock yards police arrested Theodore Evans, 30-year-old coal worker who was fined for then having fissured to them that during the past eight months he had started fires in different parts of the city which had caused a large damage of more than $200,000. "I just love to see flames shoot up in the air," the police declare when everything is dark, to see the blaze suddenly flare up out of the dark." He was held to the grand jury in bonds of $20,000 by Judge Joseph Burke. The police caught him Saturday night after he had slipped through a cordon of watchers, then the plant the Beaver Products company at 2246 W. 49th St. Sierra Leone Liberator Urgens End of Slavery London, England, Jan. 27—There are three or four million slaves left in the world to be freed. These slaves are in Abyssinia and in China, according to a plea made last week by Lady Kathleen Simon, who is accredited with being responsible for the recent liberation of 250,000 slaves in the Sudan. The slave was made at a showing of the American-made film "Hittle Toma's Cabin." Settle Tibbs Divorce Case Out of Court Washington, D. C., Jan. 27. The marital difficulties of Roy Tibbs, professor of piano and organ in the Howard university school of music, and Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, international coloratura soprano, have been settled out of court. The case was set for trial in the District supreme court last Wednesday. Justice Hitz was informed, however, that the husband and wife had reached an agreement. The terms of this agreement were not made known. The case was brought by Mrs. Tibbs was for separate maintenance. Under a court order. Professor Tibbs has been paying her temporary allotment of $100 a month. It is believed that she will be paid for the tenure of this monthly payment and that the husband and wife are to have alternate custody of their child. Thurlow Evans Tibbs, 6 years old. Mrs. Tibbs charged her husband with abandoning her after advising her to seek the cultivation of her voice. She spent three years abroad studying in Paris and appearing in games in Paris. She returned here each summer. When she returned in the summer of 1925 after her first trip, she found that her husband had moved to New York. As a result, they had been living with her mother. He was living in private quarters. Upon her return last summer, Mr. Tibbs was living at 401 T St. N. W. Washington, D. C. to come to his home. she chimed. Mr. Tibbs filed a counter-charge of desertion against his wife. He deceived everything else for a musical career. Professor Tibbs and Miss Lillian Evans were married in Gary, Ind. He was married in musical circles as Madam Evans. NATIONAL EDITION GIRL ACTRESS GETS TERM IN PRISON ON LARCENY CHARGE Weeping as she stood alone pleading guilty to grand larceny before Judge William V. Brothers in the criminal court, Miss Viola Fowler, 22 years old, 581 Browning Ave., former New York actress and cabaret entertainer, was sentenced from one to ten years in the penitentiary Thursday morning. The girl faced her accusers, Mrs. Florence Wolf (white), 5421 Univer- JURY BRINGS IN VERDICT OF "GUILTY" Is Rearrested After Trial Is Ended After deliberating 12 hours, a jury in Judge Otto Kerner's courtroom returned a verdict of guilty shortly after 10 o'clock Wednesday night against James B. Osby. 5047 Champlain Ave., well known real estate broker operating in Chicago and Springfield, Ill. Osby has been on trial since Jan. 9 on conspiracy charges preferred by Mrs. Adelahde H. Tolbert of Springfield, where whom Osby acted as agent in the sale of certain property she owned. It was bought by John J. Kelley, reputed millionaire in Grand Forks, MN, with honey (white) of Chicago secured Kelley as the buyer for Osby, according to the evidence introduced during the trial. Kelley bought the Tolbert property for $50,000, giving Mrs. Tolbert $15,000 cash and $33,000 in first mortgage notes on timber land in Sault Ste. Marie, represented to her that he owned. Land of No Value Mrs. Tolbert accepted Kelley's notes but later investigation revealed that the land in Michigan, reported to Mrs. Tolbert, was worth anything, according to Mrs. Tolbert. Then she found she had been duped and demanded the return of her land in the town of Osby of being in the dean to defraud her and issued warrants for his Kelley's and Mahoney's arrest. Mahoney could not be found. Kelley conditioned and the governor of that state refused to sign an extradition warrants to bring him back to Chicago. So the brunt of the whole conspiracy chain was placed upon Osby to bear alone. Testifying in his own behalf, Osby declares that he acted only as Mrs. Tolbert, the governor of that state, not responsible for Kelley's false representations. He took the buyer's word for what he said he owned and with Mrs. Tolbert, Osby maintained. The case went to the jury at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. At 10 o'clock the guilty plea, which carries with it the fine of not more than $2,000. Judge Kelley reserved implying the fine until Jan. 27, when he will hear a courtroom argument, which carries with it the attorney Gladstone and Kraft. During his trial Osby had been at liberty on bonds of $3,500. He was about to leave the courtroom after (Continued on Page 3) GIRL ACTRESS GIRL PRISON ON I Weeping as she stood alone before Judge William V. Broth Viola Fowler, 22 years old, 58 York actress and cabaret enter to ten years in the penitentiary faced her accusers, Mrs. Flore city Ave., and Mrs. Rose Twersky, 1324 Greenleaf St., Evanston. Mrs. Wolf accused the girl of stealing jewelry and other articles from her home after employing her as a maid Sept. 30. Miss Fowler was sent to the Twersky home in Evanston by a Chicago employment agency last Dec. 30. She was employed by Mrs. Twersky as a maid but only worked three hours. She disappeared after ransacking the house, taking jewelry, coats and dresses at least two loot valued by Mrs. Twersky at $1,900. Miss Fowler was arrested three --- By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) (Photo on Picture Page) An echo of one of the most gruesome, vicious and heartless assaults ever committed in the South was heard in Chicago this week when George Lewis, 22, one of two hotel porters of Jackson, Miss., who were delivered to a mob by the sheriff of Marshall county and were carved with knives until they were believed near death, related the story in an exclusive interview in a Chicago Defender representative upon his arrival in the city Thursday. With our ears on our bodies atrociously mutilated by the mob, we were left on the roadside to die," said Lewis, pleading together his story of having a tortured and bloodied Seated in an arm chair at his home, 3751 Prairie Ave. Lewis talked freely between puffs of a cigarette. He was dressed in a dark He. He wore a headdress that he contended that since he had been mutilated, he was subject to hot and cold spells, which made it necessary for him to wear the heavy clothing, and himself was the most sordid and brutal ever committed against human beings in Dixie. he said, "and although members of the mob are not aware of the affair, it was made to apprehend them." Delivered to Mob Pinkinson and Lewis were porters at the Royal hotel in Capitol St. Jackson. Miss. They were arrested, in the jail, in connection with a mob. The pair was charged with being intimate with two white women. They were absolutely innocent of the charge! Lewis said. "It was a frameup on the part of two police officers who had vowed to get us because they were severely reprimanded for their failure to arrest us several months ago for gambling. "It was about 4 a.m. on the morning of June 16, when we came to the hotel. Three of the porters were asleep. I was sitting on the elevator stool, while Pinkinson was asleep on the bellhop stand. The officer, who had declared he got me, walked into the hotel accompanied by another officer whom I never seized." "He took the other three porters to the station first, then came back about 10 minutes later and got me and Pinkinson. "Come on you fellas, I gave to it." (Continued on Page 2) LET'S TERM IN LARCENY CHARGE releading guilty to grand larceny users in the criminal court, Miss 51 Browning Ave., former New trainer, was sentenced from one day Thursday morning. The girl once Wolf (white), 5421 Univer- days later at her home by Sergt. Julius Glenn of the detective foren- and turned over to Ollieers Bell and Bussean of Evanston. She admitted the larceny charge of Mrs. Twersky and sided the officers in recovering all of the boot. Diamond things valued at $600 each were recovered from a pawnshop, where she had received $75 for them. Asked why she had turned thief from her page career, Miss Fourier explained that her false pride was the cause of it all. She had always been used to fine clothes and money. But fate had dealt harshly with her during the past year, and she was re- dicted. Have you tried this famous tonic? When easy fatigue, ragged nerves and restless sleep warn you that your health needs quick attention—try this famous tonic! Thousands of women who were weak and run-down gratefully testify to the benefits received from St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. Try it—today! One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES PART 1—PAGE 2 SEEK BETTER EMPLOYMENT FOR WORKER Urban League Effort Is Indorsed St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20—"Negro-Industry week," being held in St Louis principally as a means of calling attention to the capabilities of workers of the Race in kinds of work for which they are not often hired. Monday, received the indorsement of Mayor Miller and a many of the pastors of the leading white congregations of this city. The movement is under the auspices of the St. Louis branch of the American Institute of the New York city, national industrial secretary of the organization, is here to lead a number of conferences with leaders of the American Institute of the Race, during which they will be asked to make available to our people more kinds of work which The only public meeting will be this Thursday at the Social Service building, 2221 Locust St. at which he will speak at the Msge. Timothy Dempsey (white) of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Sunday, urged that St. Louis employers should vance themselves. "To say a Negro is all right in his place," shows a state of mind in the speaker that makes him inferior to what is considered by the Negro himself. The idea of master and slave still prevails to a large extent. We think it a long time since we did not change much in 30 or 60 years. The Negro has rights and some of their white brethren who regard them so lightly well spend their time in human treatment during slavery days and the vestiges of those days which still remain. Many inadvertent Negroes manage to keep the Negro in his place by preventing him the employment even in a small way to which the superior race is supposed to be managed. The Negro the chance to which he is the intention. I happen to know many of the Race who can compare most closely with the other things which people admire in their white fellow citizen," declared Father Dempsey. Attend Mrs. Buck's Burial Monmouth, Ill., Jan. 27. A special train, bearing nationally noted leaders from Chicago and other cities, will attend the funeral of Mrs. Clarence F. Buck, wife of former State Senator Clarence Buck. Among those in attendance are the master Arthur Leuder, Mrs. Medil McCormick, Colonel Edens, Mrs. Jacob Bauer, Mrs. Mabel Rienkice, Mrs. Robert Bauer, and many wires of condolence sent was one from Mrs. Susie B. Myers, president of the Chicago Women's Research Center, to present manager of the presidential campaign of Frank O. Lowden. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Female Weakness Explained— Famous Yet Simple Home Treatment Described So many happy women are grazing a re- sult of their own hard work and the sends of a new book by Dr. Ler- ong are being sent without cost or obligation to her. She has been a great friend, back or outsiest or beard-down pain, best friends, burning, painful or irregular periods women have used this famous prescription women have used this famous prescription are known all over the country. Women write of amazing results obtained from this simple procedure, or it will be C. D. O. and you perhaps will be C. D. O. and you money will be cheerfully refunded if you are not satisfied. No harm, pain or interference of your own is required to herself to get this treatment or at least the money may be corrected. Write to Karwana Co. 205 New Melon Blg., Kawana Illinois Children's Aid Society in Annual Meet By NETTIE GEORGT SPEEDY The officers and directors of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society hold their annual meeting Tuesday at the Delaware PL. The principal adjacent was delivered by A. H. Stoneen, president of the Child Welfare Department of the Michigan Children's Al society. Words are inadequate to express the wonderful work being done in the care of its operations and activities. Since its foundation; more than 40 years ago, it has looked after children at the age of 18 and 21, and clothing for them. It is the contention of the members of the society that children placed in homes are better protected for their future but are not safer away than if placed in institutions. Purpose of Society The purpose of the society is permanent protection for the abused or neglected child through correction of their behavior and placement in family homes for those dependent and homeless children for whom no provision has been made, and for those who have helped without removal from their natural homes, and hundreds of children are placed in well-chosen homes for their care. The society is intimately connected with the society, has for many years labored for the children without regard to color and position, has established on the South side, as the growing population of the city demanded direct contact with the needs of the children. Mr. Mackay, the chairman of the auxiliary, has worked unceasingly for the promotion of the society in every way. The magnitude of her unfiring effort and charitable deeds has been so deeply appreciated by the society that she has launched upon her duties as chairman for the third year of her work. A merger of the little miles of humanity. Mrs. Abbott's Report Rapt attention was given Mrs. Abbott when, in clear, concise tones, she made the announcement: During the past year we have cared for 27 children. Of this number 144 are in our institutions, 98 are in free home under supervision and 8 are cared for otherwise. Our total expenses for our income are $40,266.10. Two large benefits were given to the children. The last was given in December, but it was reported too late for the funds to be covered in this report and will be reported in the next year. "I wish to cite a case which I have called the happy adjustment of two "Two brothers, John 10 and Howard 8, were committed to the Illinoi Children's Home and Aid Society." 1925. They were placed at board in one of our approved boarding houses. Both boys were illegitimate, with different birth dates. They were together and were very devoted to each other. After boarding them for a period of time it seemed to be for the best interests of the boys that they were in permanent home for free care. The problem was to find a home where they could be placed together. Other efforts were made, other. Every effort was made, reaching into different districts of the state, to find a home for both. It seemed an impossibility because of the boys' appearance. The boys. Howard was very dark with heavy features, while John was light, with straight hair, very nice appearance. It was necessary to make the next best plan by finding separate homes for the boys where they could visit back and forth. John was the only boy who was found for him. He presented some problems, but the foster parents have been patient and kind and unjustified well. He is allowed to visit his parents. "Letter a home was found for Howard with a couple in moderate circls and who merely took the boy out to the goodness of their hearts. Howard has shown great improvement in a man's life when a perappart part of the family. Relationship Continued Relationship *LOVE*HEN *Their* love is found forth, and exchanged cards and gifts: Cites Case Christmas. Each has a bank account. the foster parents of both children, and of their affection to each other, and we believe the boys will have an opportunity to develop and continue their happy relation. "The mother of the children died in the County hospital in March, 1925 but it has been impossible to any relatives. The fathers of the children are unknown. the caseparticularly he gives me great relief to cont. e my work, and I am always spurred to greater activity when I remember that as we have done it unto least of these, we have done it unto Me." "NO TIP" DISPUTE IS HEARD BY U. S. BODY "NO TIP" DISPUTE IS HEARD BY U. S. BODY (Continued from Page 1) company's attorney that the case was for the purpose of raising wages and therefore should be presented to the United States mediation board. He pointed out that the motive for presenting the case to the interstate commerce commission was not malicious, and that the commission had the power to inquire into the business management of the Pullman company which involved the investment conditions. This view of Mr. Hunts was corroborated and confirmed by practically every commissioner who questioned the attorneys for the Pullman Read From Rules He also established beyond the question of doubt that the Pullman company had given authorization, in writing, solicit and obtain tips. He read from the book of rules issued by the company a statement by L. S. Hungerford, a member of the Pullman company, which is used to show that the company recognized tips as a normal and good compensator and a good good porter. He pointed out that the varying amounts in tips given by the public would result in the company determinerary service passengers with the interstate commerce act. He broke down the contention of the attorneys for the company, that $7,000 would not influence the wage policy of the company and showed that were it not for these gratitudes the company would be compelled to pay a living wage. Mr. Hunt also showed that the commission had the power to take action, committing to the bodies of work porters were to give, in that the said work materially influenced the quality of the porters which porters were to give. Mr. Hunt's statement was clear cut, digit, forceful and to the point. The commission only asked him one question, namely, the form of the bodies which he would do for action by the commission. The attorneys for the company, on the other hand, were repeatedly insulted which tended to indicate that the commission doubted the truth of the statements being made. One of them asked Mr. Kelly if he was merely polite hairs when Kate was given a fine distinction on the word "prone". It is expected that a decision by the commission on the question of jurisdiction over the petition of the plaintiff in a few weeks. If it is favorable it will be a great victory, if not, the brotherhood has a program for the creation of an emergency which will require an emergency appointment an investigatory board for the purpose of investigating this entire dispute with a view to settling same permanently and constructively. With this contingency in view, a delegation waited for the commission to appoint half of the brotherhood and presented him the facts involved in the case. Representatives of the union at the hearing were W. H. DesVerney, as caster, secretary-treasurer; Peter Anthony, Washington district manager; and the writer. After the hearing it was, the consensus of opinion among those present that the commission was unable to the porters' side of the case. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDUCATION TO SOLVE WORLD RACE TROUBLE Sir Guggisberg Writes of Problems (Photo en Picture Page) London, England, Jan. 27. — An article written by Sir G. Guggenheim, a philosopher of African culture of the Gold Coast, hung caused: "I comment from the gang is that the song is the article released by Sir Guggenheim to a special correspondent: 'Is the Negro mind capable of developing the highest intellectual depth of the white." "This problem—of vital importance to the British empire, which contains 40,000 Negroes—has been brought into the United States through the United States by Brig. Sir Gordon Guggisberg, K. C. M. G. D. S. Q., who retired this year from the post of governor of the African colony of the Gold Coast. Gen. Guggisberg has always been a strong advocate of the higher education of the black Races. On the Gold Coast he brought into existence the University of Wellington, which provides education of all degrees from primary to university standard for the natives of West Africa; a memorial tablet at the University of Akron; the Prince of Wales in 1925 during his West African tour. "As a result of his visits to the Negro educational establishments in the North America, Sir Gordon Guggisberg is profoundly impressed by the rapid growth of real intellectual and scientific ability among the Negro Meets Noted Educators "In meeting men like Major Moton, the Negro head of the Tuscan, the Negro head of the Alabama, and a former secretary of the Indiana, and an ingleton, he said, and many others like Dr. Hope, the principal of Moorhouse college, Dr. Mordecalohn, the principal of University; Dr. Scott, Mr. Alain Locke, the author, one is conscious of being in contact with a very high quality of students." "Nothing but the external attribute of color distinguishes these men, or Professor Carver—also of color—of the most outstanding industrial scientists of the United States and has lectured before the British Royal royal academy, the most outstanding industrial scientists of the United States and has lectured before the British Royal royal academy, the most outstanding industrial scientists of the United States and has lectured before the British Royal royal academy, the most outstanding industrial scientists of the United States and has lectured before the British Royal Condemna South's Policy "General Guggisberg thinks that the policy of repressing the Race limits the share in the political power of the nation in some parts of the southern states, is mistaken, for the reason that it resists tendencies of natural development which must in the end propel it. The best types of Negro that I met do not aspire to social equality in America, but claim equality of opportunity. General Guggisberg says that it is impossible in permanent subjection a population of 12,000,000 Negroes, which is steadily increasing. The wisest course, it seems to me, is to give legitimate aspirations fair play. "I am not, of course, in favor of "a mingling of the black and white races by blood, though none of us are black," Guggisberg's kind may take place in the remote future, when the intellectual progress of the mass of the Negro populations of the world has caught up with the American Negro has no desire to intermary with the whites. He is content to live as a member of a separate community in the midst of men and women who surround him. EDITOR'S NOE—We are sorry that Sir Gugliappiato is so grievously misinformed about the desire of the American citizen he is discussing to treat as members of separate communities, and the white policy of trying to force them into herds is the cause of all the evil he found so prevalent. The American citizen, he feels, is not other than that his skin is not white, desires the full rights of American citizenship and all it entails. He feels that his life has been so interminably intertwined with his life that he should enjoy the same freedom and respect as any other citizen. It is for abolishment of such un-American conditions that this paper has fought throughout the years, and has courage such a process by segregating themselves in communities are not worthy of consideration. "That is an artificial set of conditions, not contemplated by nature, but an inheritance from the days of slavery, and not the present day is to make it work. In the northern states, where greater tolerance is shown towards the black race, we are working fairly well. I am working in cities like Chicago, who deal entirely with their own people—Negro presidents of banks, lawyers, doctors, principals of universities, hotel and heads of insurance companies. "I was privileged to attend evening gatherings of these people, held to meet me, sometimes I was allowed to meet the only person I Negro, and they opened their minds about the problems of their curiously anomalous existence with extraordinary ability and power of conviction. Recommends Higher Education "My tour in America has left me convinced that in such purely tropical cities as the high empire as West Africa the right government to adopt is to develop higher education." IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life GOOD LUCK Write today. Send no money. We guarantee to give you a start in life. PSYCHOLOGICAL AID 1625 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. PRENON "PER-UPS" In America. A potent tool, for his or his仗 action on the crudest of the earth. The prompt result is either sex. The prompt result will be RESULTS — money back and more. Send only $25 (plus cash or money) and more. Send only $25 (plus cash or money) and more. Send only $25 (plus cash or money) and more. All orders sent sealed. CITY SEIZES CAR "RAFFLED OFF" AS PRIZE CITY SEIZES CAR "RAFFLED OFF" AS PRIZE New York, Jan. 27. The dispute which arose over the "trailing off" of Nassau Beach by the Clippings of Christ Church University, Inc. of Harlem reached such proportions that Herman B. Morgan, 225 W. 143d St., a storer, who cheated out of the prize, carried his troubles to Welfare Commissioner B. S. Coler, Mrs. Mayne Tennant, and the tendered that ticket No. 3409, held by Hurley Morgan, called for the automobile, while that held by the other Morgan was No. 3029. After the department of welfare had heard all sides, Deputy Commissioner James Kelly in agreement that car would be turned over to the city, which is the fate of lottery prizes prescribed by the penal code, obtained by the sale hardship had been imposed by the ruling, as the car was sold several weeks ago and most of the $800 process obtained by the sale been carried out. The cation of the car was then ordered. St. Louis Judge Scores Doctor in Will Fight (Continued from Page 1) that there were ample funds for funeral expenses. It was further shown that Oral McClellan has been cited to appear in court and produce assets which it is alleged are being concealed by him. In his decision the judge held that the brother, tooy McClellan, who is a resident of Chicago, was ineligible because he was a nonresident, and that he was shown that he could neither read nor write, and that by his conduct following the death of the doctor that Oral was not a suitable person to be appointed, and therefore refused to appoint him, and sustained the appointment of Administrators Owens and Jude. He was 57 years old and had practiced surgery in St. Louis for 21 years. He was a native of Lowell, Kans. He gave a great part of his earnings as a surgeon to institutions of the Race. He had a 40-acre farm near here, where he formerly made several thousand dollars a year raising money. He received his bachelor at Phi Beta Kappa university. He was a bachelor. BAYER As The whole world know But it's just as important Aspirin. The name Bayer Bayer, it's genuine; and are dispelled by Bayer As them; even neuralgia, nee Bayer—at any drugstore— Physicians p it does N Aspirin is the trade mark of B SPICER'S NUX-H- LAXATIVE-DIUER PURIFIED CLEARS the Never Causes T MAKES YOU EAT —WORK BETTER Especially INDIGESTION BOUR STOMACH CONSTipation BILIOUSNESS TORFED LIVER For Sale by All First DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid $1700 TO $2700 A YEAR FOR LIFE Steady Work — No Layoff — Paid Vacations — Many Government Jobs Open to Women PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin to Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER —WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER --- Mississippi Mob Victim Arrives Here (Continued from Page 1) take you to the station and clear up a little matter," said Coyer. At the station we were confronted by two white women whom we had never seen before. "Is this the nigger that was up in your house?" asked the white clad police to one of the women. She said she did not know for sure, but that I looked like the one. The other woman declared that Hinkinson was a white man. Women Dismissed "When the two women had told their stories they were dismissed. Striped of our clothes and stitched of our clothes and walked around in the cell maked. The hotel manager sent to the jail and got our uniforms and told police to turn it over. Early in the day my wife, Mrs. Robbie Lewis, heard that I was in jail and she brought clothing for me. She said she had been called by she consulted an attorney, who declared that he could fix the case for $900. The money was given the lawyer, but he made no effort to try to get us out. They refused to let either of our wives to see us, but he made no effort to police came to me and said that he feared we be launched, so he was going to send us to the Raymond jail. Miriam coined my way this was found, but we never heard it out, because the Jackson county jail is the largest in the state. After afternoon we were sent to the Raymond jail until Saturday morning. A white prisoner told me that we were going to be launched because he had been sent to the jail to turn the niggers over to a mob." Thrown in Cars "The sheriff came into our cell shortly after 10 o'clock, handcuffed us and marched us to his auto-room about a mile and a half away from the jail and met the mob. "We were thrown into the back of one of the cars and covered with a jacket and a hat for about two miles the cars stopped. "We were thrown out of the car on the ground. About 10 men held my body while one man who answered the door butcher knife and then carving on TINY LAD, TO AVERT WRECK, FLAGS TRAIN Swedesboro, N. J. Jan. 27.—A 13-year-old boy, tiny for his age thought probably untrained in quickly rails of the West Jersey and Seaside railroad on the line which runs from Salem to Camden. The last railroad section broken section just as he heard the whistle of a locomotive. He ran to his home nearby, table, scattering dishes, tiled it to a stick and ran back just in time to flag the train. A few yards below Richard O'Neill noted an eight-inch break. The child seemed unconscious of the casualty he had averted. Superintendent Louis K. Marr said that he needed to see that the boy is rewarded. me. He first cut my ears and later castrated me." "You'd better not graem or well cut your d—neck off," said one man to me. And I didn't even breathe while they were performing the operation." Smith continued. "When the doctor finished his job on my stomach," said Smith. "As I turned over I could see them doing the same thing to Pinklinson side to side to God," he said, but by the help of God we made our way to Jackson, where we were rushed to the Mercy hospital. In the hospital physicians released us. Pinklinson left for New Orleans, the home of his parents, while I, accompanied by my wife, came to Chicago to make Walter Lewis, the home of my brother, Walter Lewis, 370, 371 Plaid Ave., he concluded. Former Morris Brown Washington, Jan. 27—Rev G. N. Harris, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Cairo, Ga., and father of M. Annie H. Lyttleton of 1755 S. St., N. W., died at Freedman's house in Georgia, brought by his daughter for treatment. He was born in Putnam county, Georgia, April 18, 1859. He was an itinerant minister and passthe youngest of his years, during which time he held some of the largest charges in the conference of which he was a memBER of the trusts for many years of Morris Brown university and Payne college. active antidote for pain. Only one genuine Bayer on the box. If it says Headaches of all sorts the pain that goes with promptly relieved. Get her Aspirin; the heart ceticacidester of Salicylic acid Banish Gray Hair The Quick-Easy-Efficient Way! You can quickly bring back the youthful color to your gray hair—you can easily restore it to its former humorous brilliance. 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MARRUECUL CO., $1; K. B. Mendon, $1; MARRUECUL CO., $1 TERMEN OF $15.00 SCHISSION impossible TERMEN OF $15.00 si almo $2.50 foreign. $5.00 per year. TUB ROBERT S. & ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 2435 Indiana St., Duluth, 608-765-2222 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 2018. Entered for Class of Chicago, Ill., under and March 6, 2018. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE 3 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 GIVE SPECIAL RACIAL AWARD TO ROSENWALD New York, Jan. 27.—For their out-standing contributions toward improving the races in America, James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago were named Monday to receive awards in race relations granted by the Harmon foundation of New York. Dr. Dillard was given 5500 and a gold medal. A special award consisting of a gold medal was conferred upon M. Rosenwald, chairman of the board of directors of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, Ill. The field of race relations is one division of the series of Harmon awards for distinguished achievement among persons of the Race organized in 1926 and administered by the commission on the church and race relations of the Fed. Council of Churches. It is the only council series which is open to all the people. Dr. Dillard, a southern white man 71 years of age, is president of the Jeanes fund and of the John F. Slater fund, both of which are dedicated to educational work among the Race. Although a single award was offered in this field the judges fell that the university were so unique and distinguished as to deserve similar recognition. The jury consisted of Rev. E. J. Jones, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. Alva Taylor, secretary of the social service commission of the Disciples of Christ; Dr. W. C. Marshall, president of the North Carolina College for Women; Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, Ala., and Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay of Columbia university. Public presentation of the awards will take place in Washington, D. C., the First Congregational church on Feb. 22 at 2:30 in the afternoon. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman of the interracial committee of that city, is in charge of the arrangements. 14 Work of Dr. Dillard As an official of the Jennes and Glater funds Dr. Dillard has led the South to increase the number of county training schools, which are now more than 300. He has also won for these schools an increase in public appropriations from a little more than $3,000 to more than $1,000, annually. He initiated the University induction program and was one of the founders of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. In his study of Race problems he visited Africa in order that he might build up a background of more than 100 African students entering upon his present work Dr. Dillard was dean of the graduate school of Tulane university, New Orleans, La. He is rector of the board of visitors of the College of William & Mary, a member of the general education board. Mr. Rosenwald, who is 65 years of age, has made extensive use of his wealth in promoting better relations between white and Race persons. Outstanding are his gifts toward Y. M. C. A. buildings in Chicago, Atlanta, Philadelphia, New York, Denver, and Chicago. A division of better school facilities for Race children in the rural South. On Jan. 1, 1927, there had been completed 3,593 such rural school building through the aid of funds furnished by Mr. Rosenwald in co-operation with public funds and money raised by the Race people themselves. In both cases his donations have relied upon the generosity of the races and in changing attitudes toward our group generally. Besides the awards in race relations, the Harmon awards for distinguished achievement among our people include seven fields open only to them. These are fine arts, literature, education, business (including industry), science (including invention), music and religious service. Public ceremonies for the presentation of awards are needed to fulfill candidates named on Jan. 9 will be held Feb. 12 in their home cities—Springfield, Mass., New York city, Philadelphia, Pa., Chicago, Ill., Durham, N. C., Dayton, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind., New Orleans, La., Charleston, W. Va., and Hampton, Va. White Citizens Honor New Richland, Minn. Jan. 27.-Ed Hayes, a highly respected aged citizen of this city, died at the Memorial hospital in Wasaue last Thursday from pneumonia. His remains were brought back to him and they lay in state at Tyhom undertaking parlors until Monday, when funeral services were held at the Trinity Lutheran church (white). Rev. J. C. Walledom, pastor, presided. Interment in St. Olaf cemetery. A box of churches joined in the burial services. No relatives of the aged man have been located. His clothing revealed no papers nor marks of identification which might lead to their location. Efforts were made over a local radio station to cease and the local Red Cross chapter is working to find clues which might lead to the man's history. Editor Robert J. Nelson Injured in Washington Washington. Jan. 27.—Robert J. Nelson, manager of Johnson of the Washington Eagle, and husband of Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, was struck and knocked down by an automobile at 15th and U Sts., last Saturday, when route to the home of Elks William Wilson, a leader of Elks and editor of the Washington Eagle, at 1813 Vernon St., with whom he lived. He was found to be suffering from contusion of the head, arms and right shoulder and from a fractured ankle. Lucky Seven Bone Here it is. The new Lucky Seven Bone. Seven. The final number, reminding one of the artist in writing of the world's seven wonders, seven modes in music, seven Dingbats, seven the lucky number of the ages. 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Compels, Myths, BE RICH Win at games, love, etc. Money, Pay preman $2.39 and postage on delivery A Care of Babies Where to Buy OKeh Race Records JOHN H. HARRIS HON. S. B. TURNER When the members of the house of representatives of the 55th general assembly of Illinois met in special session at Springfield Tuesday they adopted resolutions as a tribute to the late S. B. Turner and as a mark of respect adjourned the day's session. The resolution was offered by Charles S. Griffin, his colleague of the First senatorial district. CONSPIRACY HOLDS THEATER ATTACHES CONSPIRACY HOLDS THEATER ATTACHES New York, Jan. 27.—Three attaches of the incarcerated Raymond Snyder, 277th St. Union City, N. J., the manager; Miss Elsie Seperna, 29, and Miss Fleshie Burney, the 30th St. Union City ticket taker. Notably, who were arrested on charges of petty larceny, were held in $1,000 bail each for trial in special sessions. Mrs. Murie Downs, 40 E. Jst St., owner of the theater. She charged that the three acted in conspiracy to deceive the judge in the results of tickets. Counsel for Snyder contended his arrest was due to "spite work" on the part of Mrs. Downs being accused of money he alleges he expended in her behalf. A private detective employed by Mrs. Downs testified that he purchased two tickets to a ticket taker. Later when he purchased another ticket he was sold the one he had originally given the ticket to. The police charged him with three with alleged larceny of two tickets valued at $1. Sears, Roebuck & Co. Make Large Income Sears, Roebuck & Co., world's largest mail order concern, of which Jillus Rosewald, internationally known philanthropist, is chairman of the board of directors and principal stockholder, last year had the most prosperous period of its history. The net sales for 1927 totaled $261,731.94, compared with $248,500.34 in 1926, which was a 10.6% increase. The revenues were $277,502.86, an increase of $19,293.66, while operating expenses were $148,359.47, an increase of $16,289.30. The concern added, after paying dividends, $25,822.82 to its surplus, which now stands at $55,390.02. The company does a large part of its business in the South among the rural dwellers. Care of --- Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little frightful epics and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. And its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good. And it is so pleasant to take. Taste it yourself, and you'll be amazed at how delicious Fletcher's Castoria is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic; or when you even suspect the approach of constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don't know what is the matter. For real sickness, call the doctor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher's Castoria, or a mild wetfulness or wakefulness will cease! Only one word of warning: The above advice is true of genuine Castoria.* The kind called Fletcher's bearing Fletcher's signature is gen- S. B. TURNER HONORED BY CHICAGOANS Assembly Adjourns After Eulogies Springfield, Ill., Jan. 27.—The men members of the house of representatives of the 55th general assembly in special session last week, unanimously appointed the late Representative Sheardrick Bund Turner, who died at his home in Chicago, Oct. 8, 1927, and as a mar- s of respect adjourned the day's session. The resolution was offered by Representative Charles A. Griffin, of the district of the presiding district. Speeches were made eulogizing the useful life and noble deeds of Representative Turner by Repres- entatives Warren B. Douglas, G. H. Kersey and others. Probably no man within the confines of the state of Michigan had acquaintance and was more favorably known than the late representative. Widow Gets Resolution "The resolution was as follows: Whereas, we have learned with deep devotion of the deed, Hon. Sheldrick Bond Turner on Sept. 30, 1927, a member of the 49th, 51st, 520, 534, 54th and 555th general assemblies, representing the First senatorial district, and, "Whereas, by his death the state has lost a valuable public officer and the house of representatives an honorable and useful member, therefore be, "Resolved, by the house of representatives of the 55th general assembly of the state of Illinois, that we express our deep regret at the loss to the state and to his community, of this honored citizen and public servant, and our sincere sympathy to his wife and relatives, and be it further, Resolved, that this preamble and resolution be spread on the journal of the house; that a suitably engrossed copy thereof be forwarded to the widow; and, as a further mark of respect to his memory, that the house do now adjourn." Helper Beats Janitor Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 27. —Richard Ettar, 33 of Indianapolis the Snokn apartment, at 2035 N. Meridian St., was found in a dying condition Jan. 16, in the furnace room of the apartment house, by his wife, Lillian. He died before medical aid could be summoned. The police arrested Gary Patterson. Fri. Jan. 28. —Gary Patterson, by the police confessed that he had struck Ettar with a hammer. Patterson, after confessing, pleaded self defense, stating that Ettar and himself had engaged in a quarrel in the basement of the building, by the police, in the living room, threatened to hit him with the hammer. He selzed it first and dealt the custodian a severe blow on the head. MADAME RHODA RECITAL MADAME RHUDA RECITAL Jersey City, NJ. Free free free free for the benefit of Thierkiel M. E. church, Rose and Orient Aves, will be given Sunday afternoon at the church when Madame Rhuola, St. Joseph's Church, in a sacred musical drama under the auspices of Madame Bramwell of Washington, D. C. Babies uine—and does not contain opiates or any other drug that can harm your baby. Other preparations may be just as free from harm; the writer does not know as to that, but does know one family whose children will never make the experiment! *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria is wrapped a book on "Care and Feeding of Baby" worth its weight in gold to every mother or prospective mother. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store. 1510 Chene St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh Avenue, Wls. Records Best Anywhere C. O. D. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4014 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STOLE CHILD TO HOLD HER MATE'S LOVE His Waning Affection Prompted Act New York, Jan. 27—Mrs. Ucladbe Jones, 34, once of Harlem, but re- cently of Newark, where she worked as a barber, was arrested Monday charged with kidnapping 4-months old Gladstone Teague nearly four months ago, when she walked o with him after asking his mother she (Mrs. Jones) could hold him 24 a while. The child has been back with 14 points at its home. 244 W. 620 E. 34, in Newark, with Deputy D. De- thomas Tunney, brother of the world's heavyweight champion, wa- trying to find Mrs. Jones. For a month and a half, Tunney said, a child was represented by Mrs. Jones to her common-law husband to her baby, born to her in the New York Nursery and Child's hospital, Glst. 31 Amsterdam Ave. The baby was the mother's arms Oct. 26, and the police al- lege that the next day Mrs. Jones wrote her husband a letter, purporting to come from the hospital, that she had given birth to a boy, Ten ave Kil dthirsty oman nfesses! IHave Killed My Man Bloodthirsty Woman Confesses! And now there is a terrible, slinking hoodoo that creeps after this woman wherever she goes and lets her feel the touch of cold, clammy hands. Soul and body are being racked by BLOOD THIRSTY BLUES! n So Much Blood Never Seen So Much Blood Never Seen So Much Blood passion. But when the toll was taken there came to her tortured mind NO RECOMPENSE! NOW YOU CAN HEAR THAT SUFFERING HEART SOBBING OUT ITS STORY OF WOE. Oh, you, whose hearts are tender—listen and thrill to the tale of BLOOD THIRSTY BLUES! Okeh Record No. 8531. More Sniffle One More Sniffle One More Sniffle ```markdown ``` E CORPORATION O ELE A. HON. LOUIS B. ANDERSON An attestation of the appreciation of the remarkable business ability of Alderman Louis B. Anderson was manifested this week when the Lincoln State bank, 31st and State Ste., announced that Alderman Anderson had been unanimously elected as a member of the board of directors of that institution. Mr. Anderson, a member of the finance committee of the city council, is alderman of the Second ward and a powerful political figure in the state. "You can put me down and let me walk! He was the only man I ever loved! Yes! I killed my man—a low-down, good-for-nothin' fellow. "I told him BLOOD was in my eye—still he wouldn't listen to me. 'Stead of givin' him SUGAR I put my KNIFE in him! "I've never seen so much blood! Blood—blood! Don't you see all that blood?" Oh! You are filled with pity for this blood thirsty woman whose soul is in such TORMENT! There comes before her vision the horrible sight of the man she loved. There he is—dead upon the floor—and he welters in his blood. The red fangs of vengeance drove her into a mad days later she returned to her home with the baby. The husband, who had never seen a 10-day-old baby, sought the advice of a physician. The baby was returned to the hospital, where it had actually been born to Mrs. Tengue, by the common-law husband, where it was found by Tunun. She finally traced Mrs. Jones to Newark, arrested her and brought her back here after extradition papers had been obtained. The police say that she admitted kidnapping the child, who was not her own, cause she was afraid her husband love was waning and she loved her too well to give him up to another. Convict James B. Osby the jury's verdict when he was taken into custody on another warrant sworn out by a Mrs. Stowe of Springfield, for whom he is said to have acted as agent in the sale of her property to a physician in Springfield township. The charge in Mrs. Stowe's warrant is similar to that of Mrs. Tolberts. The former is said to be a relative of W. H. Travers (white) of Springfield, who was Mrs. Tolberts' star witness. The new warrant for Osby's arrest was issued Tuesday by Municipal Judge Fetzer at the Grand Crossing court. Thursday, when Osby appeared before judge Fetzer the court ordered him under $7,500 bonds after learning of his violation on Mrs. Tolbert's charges. The defendant was unable to make bail. MISSISSIPPI HEARD AGAIN Jackson, Miss., Jan. 27.—A recent bill introduced in the Mississippi state legislature would require that drivers and occupants of any mobiles get out of their machines in court five before proceeding across a railroad crossing. illed "I am a mighty mean woman and won't stand for no back-talk." terrible, creeps wherever feel the hands. racked IRSTY lood Vi Here she is with "DOPE HEAD BLUES!" There's nothin' that little brown lady don't think she owns. And how she feels! Just like a bitin' rooster. And then, "Sam, go get my aeroplane, and drive it to my door. Who's that followin' me all round? That's the Prince of Wales. And he sure has me worried! "I'll just take one more sniff and that will put us all in Jail." LISTEN TO WHAT DOPE HEAD BLUES makes one woman see, feel and hear, Okeh record No. 8581. OKE LECTR OKEK ELECTRIC --- A woman is holding a man's head. The story with all its horrors is sung by MISSISSIPPI HEARD AGAL (Continued from Page 1) Constitution," he declared. "If the senator can get his liquor within the provisions of the Constitution let him do it." Senator Glass pointed out that there is a provision in the Mississippi constitution that requires a voter to be able to read or write or, in default of that literacy qualification, to understand a clause of the constitution. South Denounced Senator William C. Bruce of Maryland, an advocate for the wets, attacked bitterly the speeches of his democratic party members. He denounced the South's intolerance on the Race and liquor questions. The opposing debaters stormed and shouted at each other, forcing the presiding officer to repeatedly rap for order. Senator Bruce's position was that the South, while violating the spirit of the Constitution on Race franchise, could to invoke the same document urged that the South approve "the same escape from the tyrannical oppression of the 18th amendment that it has from the 15th amendment." "How easy it would be to find that the white race had one measure of the same measure and the black race another measure," he reported Senator Bruce. "Mind you, I will not be put in the position in any way of condemning the resort that was had by people of the South to protect in the past their civilization." "I say that what is sauce for the gander. If the gander has not sense enough to take the sauce whose fault is it?" interrupted Senator Glass. "It is your fault," shot back Sena- EXTRA story with all it is sung by Victoria Sp (Exclusive Okeh Art) on h Record N Record That Groans W Only 75c Blood-Thirst Dope Head Sung by VICTORI with Guitar Accompan TRA! With all its horrors ing by A Spivey (Okeh Artist) On Record No. 8531 Groans With Tragedy Only 75c -Thirsty Blues -Head Blues by VICTORIA SPIVEY Guitar Accompaniment RECORD 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. --- --- South Denounced lor Bruce, "and the fault of the other instruments of this system of detestable tyranny that has been driven upon our necks." South Within Law South Within Law Senator Bruce said he believed that the adoption of the 15th amendment was "a blunder worse than a crime," but that he thought the time, when the South would be a little more liberal to the Race. The Maryland senator asserted that "the South, at the present time, is marked by an intolerant spirit of which it should divest itself." Senator Glass joined Senator Simmons in calling for a reform in floating the 15th amendment. "I assert that the 15th amendment to the Constitution is enforced in the South," said Senator Glass, "and hangs about the South like a dead horse until has done so for 60 years. It has compelled us in Virginia to disfranchise thousands upon thousands of white men along with the Negroes." MODEST "Have you anything to say, prisoner, before you is passed upon you?" asked the judge. No, your honor, except that it takes very little to please me."—Montreal Family Herald. Hill's Knocks COLDS —in one day, HILL'S Cascara-Bromide-Quinine tablets knock a cold. Leave you feeling fine. Look for red box. 30c. Aldruggista. A! its horrors SPIVEY (artist) No. 8531 with Tragedy City Blues Blues A SPIVEY impaniment CORDS --- PART 1. PAGE 4 SOUTHERNER KILLS BUDGET FOR HOWARD U Senate May Restore $390,000 Items Washington Jan. 27.—The Howard University were stricken from the interim parment appropriation bill upon points of order by order of the Missouri State Democrat, of Mississippi, shortly before it was passed the house last week. Lowery made the point of order against each item for Howard university that it is responsible for by law. This is his yearly pastime. Representative Louis C. Crampon. Republican, of Michigan, who was in office, considered a hope less to appeal to Loretta with his point of order. Representative W. W. Chaliner, Republican, of Ohio, however, made an appeal to lay build up here in the national capital a great institution for the Colored race. The representative said: "I am sorry to have the point of order made. It seems to me that this is a very valuable service that is being rendered here in our national capital by "I am surprised that there should be any opposition to a system of education and would fit the Colored race for general education. We should encourage education in Howard university and I do not think the color of the students ought to influence a difference whatever in encouraging education." Last month at a meeting of Washington City Congregational club I had the pleasure of sitting at the speakable and eating dinner with Dr. Mordecai Gulished president of Howard university. Dr. Johnson was the principal speaker of the evening. He gave one of the most learned and misused addresses and listened to recently. Dr. Johnson is a gerat educator and a fine administrator. Any investment that the congress 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, 1865, and is one of the civil war. Since that time congress has appropriated about $5,000,000 for its support and maintenance. The legality of this appropriation has been questioned. Ever since I have been a member of this body the annual appropriation extending financial assistance to Howard university has been passed and the protest of the Democratic membership of the house. This uncertainty as a financial support should cease. We therefore propose to write a bill authorizing aid in the construction, law as soon as the legislative committee can bring in the bill: "Annual appropriations are hereby authorized to aid in the construction, law as soon as the legislative committee of the university no part of which shall be used for religious instruction. The university shall at all time be open to inspection by the university as expected by the said bureau at least once each year. An annual report making a full exhibit of the affairs of the university shall be presented to the report of the bureau of education. Improvements Endangered The items for Howard university which were stricken from the bill include the investment of salaries, $80,000 for general expenses, and $150,000 toward the cost of construction of a chemistry building. The interior department supply bill as passed by the house carried a total of $474,500 for Freedmen's hospital, and $100,000 for videos, shall be paid by the District of Columbia. The federal government has previously borne the full cost of maintaining and operating Freedmen's hospital. The items for Freedmen's hospital include the sum of $142,000 for salaries for officers and employees; general expenses; and new construction, $23,000. Freedmen's Hospital Hit The sum of $150,000 is carried in the building item for an addition to the building plant and is furnished. The plant plant is also furnished and enlarged at a cost of $22,000. The dining room and kitchen are to be enlarged at a cost of $23,000. The employees quarters are also to be enlarged at a cost of $8,000. Two new elevators at a cost of $10,000. The senate will very probably restore the items for Howard university. This has been the procedure that has been struck out in the house. Advises "Back to Farm" Movement for Gain Fort Valley, Ga., Jan. 31. T. D. Campbell, director of extension work, Tuskegee, on a tour of agricultural Fort Valley high and industrial school. At a special chapel exercise he outlined to the students his method of farming, to get over his program of farm sanitation, personal hygiene and land ownership. He made a plea for the farmers to possess the land, "suggesting it was the duty of such a school to incubate the ideal of farm management." Mrs. Jones, Alabama state home demonstration agent, stressed the importance of the girls learning and introducing the farm, making and personal hygiene to make the home life an attractive bond between the man and the farm, home demonstration agent, told of the many girls' club members she found in the Zelanta schools and introduced to 2 D. Campbell and Mrs. Jones, O. S. O'Neal, in charge of the farm demonstration work in Georgia, directing Campbell's itinerary. Hunt, principal, presided at the exercises. PROBLEMS DISCUSSED West Grove Pa., Jan. 27: A public meeting was held here in the Rose-ly theater under the auspices of the Cheyne Community league. The subject discussed at this meeting was The Health Department's President Willam Halock Johnson of Lincoln university, Rev. F. Raymond Baker, pastor, Kennett Square Baptist church, Kennett Square, Pa.; Principal Leslie Pinckney of the Cheyne State Normal school, and Rev M. T. Som STEAL PAINT New York, Jan. 27. Five drums of paint were applied to the windows of James David, 22, and Robert Lee, 15. 14. 14 W. 144th St., after they had painted the windows. The police followed them from the place to a vacant apartment at 1000 W. 144th St. where they were placed under arrest. --- NEW DIRECTORS AT BINGA STATE BANK M. B. H. honor of Columbia to be their teacher. nity, the city. left to right. William Randolph Gowan, reality dealer, who has been in Chicago for more than 35 years; died in 2015. who has been the city's 24 years and is well known in political, fra- When the directors of the Binga State bank held their last meeting three prominent Chicagoans were added as members, making the to-do list of the bank to enable the bank to meet the growing demands of the commu- DIRECTORS STATE BANK STAFF ```markdown ``` An aggressive and definite personality at the helm of any business is crucial, and we are particularly so in banking. In this respect, pertinent to point out the growth enjoyed by the Binga State Bank, which under the management of Jesse Binion, has prospered and maintained a high financial rating. The executives of this institution have an impressive reputation through the financial knowledge of banking principles, and they have maintained a policy of service to the customers of the Binga Bank as made for it an enviable position. clans association, National Medical association, local branch of the N. A. Medical Association, former vice president of Appomattox club; ex-polémarch of Chicago Alumni chapter, Kappa Alpha Pi; former surgeon of the Chicago General Instructor in surgery to nurses class of German-American hospital. During the war, commandant in charge of sanitary training corps, side division of American Red Cross. Dr. Roberts is a member of the president's council, N. M. A., Chicago Medical Society, Physicians' association, honorary member of the Medico-Chirurgical society of the District of Columbia, surgeon of the Chicago General hospital, grenecologist of Provident hospital. He is a member of the force of the Chicago General Hospital and Forty club. Business alliances: Member of board of directors of Chicago Radium institute and the Chicago Credit and Mortgage com- To meet the growing demands of the community, three new members have been elected to the board of directors of the Appomattox Club, and 11 new members. The three new members are Charles S. Jackson, Dr. Carl G. Roberts and William R. Cowan. Mr. Jackson has also been elected as vice president, the other vice president being Col. Jackson Well Known. Mr. Jackson was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., the son of Emanuel and Emma Jackson. He attended the public schools of that city, graduating from Park Institute and Western university. He entered the underwriting business with his father, and in 1904 moved to Chicago and engaged in business here with the firm of Emanuel Jackson. Son and 1908 entered business with himself, and in 1909 prospered under his direction. Mr. Jackson is well known in the fraternal world, being a Mason, Knight of Pythias, Elk, Odd Fellow, Forrester and a member of the Appomattox club. William Randolph Cowan needs no introduction to the Chicago public. For 35 years he has been known as the owner of business enterprises. He is a real estate broker and has achieved solid success by the simple principle of selling to the public, sticking to it. His engaging personality, sincere courtesy, honesty and integrity have made him popular with Chicago business men. Although Chicago is not especially Chicago—clams Mr. Cowen for its own product. He was one of the first presidents of the Appaloosa. With the addition of these three splendid characters to the Binga State bank, it is safe to predict that 1928 will record a record-breaking expansion and expansion for this institution. Dr. Carl Glennis Roberts was born in 1920 in New York City, medical department of Valparaiso university, now called Loyola Med. College, and was the first Eckerslegger of Cook College Eckerslegger. Upper Marlboro, Md., Jan. 27.—Thomas Johnson, allia Shorty, 29, farm laborer, this afternoon was committed to the Prince Georges Peace H. W. Gore, to await a hearing on a charge of arson in connection with the $80,000 fire which last Friday swept the barns, silos and outbuildings on the Itea Corner farm of the Auth. A and C. H. Hammer (white). St. Paul, MN. Jan. 27. 5'-1/2 Samuel S. Williams of the 906 Gaultier St, one the city's citizen streets, Jan. 1 in the Kansas city hospital. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, succumbed the following day at the family residence. Mr. Williams was steered on the road by the call ride for 23 years. He had charge of the private car on which Queen Murle of Rounaina toured the country last spring. He was a member of the St. Mary's M. E. church. A double funeral was held last Friday from the church with burial at Oaklake 'cemetery relatives is Itoy Williams, a nephew, city editor of The Kansas City Call. County Policeman Frank P. Prince states that Johnson has confessed to the property. Johnson was committed to jail on request of Officer James C. Brown, the prisoner's story that he set the fires to get revenge for having been discharged by Charles Hoffman (white), caretaker at the Auth and Hammer Ruleigh, N. C., Jan. 27. —The teachers, students and friends of Shaw university had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Sherwyn Eddy, dissectionist and lecturer. Dr. Eddy was giving a series of lectures at the State A. and B. college in Raleigh, and he rejected several other instructions in the course. Dr. Eddy was the Max Yergan, alumnus of Shaw, addressed the students recently. Johnson was arrested at Union stairway morning by police of that city. Klan to Discard Hood Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 27. The mask as a part of the garb worn by the Klu Klux Klan will be universally discarded Feb. 22, according to a news release. The head of the order, following a meeting held in Montgomery with state officers of the organization. The date was not confirmed because it was George Washington's birthday. The action was taken because "lawful barring of the hood by the people is only a matter of time and the men's wish to make the move first." New York, Jan. 21. - Charged with ill-legal possession. Lega Albert Green, 2149 Eighth Ave., was held without bail for a further hearing. He was arrested at a hallway at 33 Lince. When the officer sighted he found a quantity of heroin concealed in his clothes. Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda The Klan was told by its chief that all members of the order who voted for Governor Al Smith of New York, a Catholic, should he receive the arithmetic nomination for the presidency, he will be banshed from the order." ALPHAS GIVE SMOKER Boston, Mass, Jan. 27—One of the most impressive and successful smokers ever held here by any fraternity was that given last Saturday at the Alpha Phi Alpha chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, seated at Boston and Cambridge, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois of Elsah chapter, New York city, was present, and several nonfraternity bledges and several nonfraternity men were the guests of the evening. Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. The genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been preserved by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate and sodium. The stomach acid free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides it is more acidic than the usual upon "Phillips". Twenty-five cent and fifty-cent bottles, any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Magnesia Company. Its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. HAMPTON CLUB TO APPEAR Greensboro, N. C., Jan. 27.—The Hampton Institute Glee club, under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett, internationally famous composer, will appear at the A. and college in the University. This glee club, composed of 24 picked voices, has long been recognized as one of the finest male choruses in America. It interprets flawlessly, not only spirituals and operas, but also English songs and classics from German and Italian music. FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" CHE" will settle your money questions. allow the instructions in this wonderfully new year edition. J. Tighegus of Chicago, ill.; I have from you and am glad to inform you for myself. I am a winner in all games. once again, I the change that will come you can do is to get this SERPENT'S in the FREE book. 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Then wear the ring, have days and if you are not more than pieces return it. When you return the 1000 RING, I order NOW ORIENT. I'M NOT A PARTNER. Jackson Well Known Arson Suspect Held DR. EDDY AT SHAW Cowan a Broker HAD DRUGS ON HIM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR NOTED BANKER E. C. Brown Dies After Long Illness (Photo on Picture Page) New York City, Jan. 27—Following brief and impressive services held at the Duncan Brothers' Understake establishment, 2305 Seventh Ave, Thursday, the body of E. C. Brown, wealthy real estate operator and former Philadelphia banker, who died Tuesday, was shipped to his native home, Philadelphia, for burial, and a funeral pastor of the Grace Congregational church, officiated. Shortly after 6 p. m. Tuesday, physicians who had been constantly at work during the lingering between life and death for nearly two weeks, announced that the financier had passed away. The real estate operator came here to pay his respects after the failure of his banking adventure with Stevenson in Philadelphia. Although it was claimed that he had been financially ruined, he soon opened and operated a branch of offices for his real estate business. Bought Lots of Property It was stated by persons at one time stockholders of the Philadelphia enterprise that Brown dealt heavily in New York property while the bank lobbied for the sale, although it is known that he had opened the real estate offices Brown became the center of another bitter storm from other investors in the Brown-Stevenson bank. A large number of depositors who felt that they had been duped out of their money and two executives attempted to start personal actions against Brown. A publication of Philadelphia tried to secure photographs of the officers in the bank. In spite of all the attacks, Brown worked quietly. The strain of engineering his affairs back to the real estate business, he had been the cause of his fatal illness. Inactive in Social Affairs Coming to New York, Brown never became active in civic and social affairs. In three contrast to the influence of the glamorous elite given by the banker in Philadelphia, he went unmentioned in the "400" of Harlem. He gave of splendor and beauty was reflected in his Lenox Ave. offices. Large ferns are seen in the big window. Huge rubber plants are grown in the basement of a boggy furniture and glittering materials grasps one's attention on entering, who is survived by a wife, Mrs. Estelle Brown, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Walker, Cincinnati. COUNCIL MAKES DONATION Sallisbury, N. C., Jan. 27.—At the recent annual meeting of the bishop's council of the M. A. Zion Knights of Kirkwood, the M. A. Zion council for $1,400 for the Price memorial campaign was raised. This amount covered facts and figures concerning the campaign by President Trent. It was at this meeting that C. C. Church in Africa, accepted the invitation to render the annual address at the Price memorial exercises to be held at the college on s ~ for J is nothing more attract and now this charm m or Pluko Hair Dress is soft, melty prepara easy to w hair sm Yours ~ for Beautiful Hair! There is nothing more attractive than an abundance of beautiful hair—and now this charm may be yours. Merely go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. This soft, melty preparation will delight you because it is Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREMISED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. 800-800-7000, KY. USA. --- by R. D. Jones and Jackson by Woodland, ternal and business circles, and Dr. Roberts most noted physicians and surgeons in the city. Dr. Roberts is a graduate of the oxyla Medical college and masters in fraternal and social circles. Whole Family Taken by Death in Two Months Mrs. Susie Butler, Atlanta, Ga. left Thursday night for her home, where she accompanied the remains his daughter. Mrs. Josie P. Harris, 38, those treatment will take place in the West View cen- tury, where Mrs. Hutler was called to the city in Novem- ber on account of the serious illness of her son-in-law, Will- iam, who passed away at his home, 703 E. 4th St. 18. A child was born to the widow Dec. 7 and buried later at Provident hospital. Mrs. Josie Harris Mrs. Josie P. HARRIS, 35. ment will take place in the West View cen- ment here the day the Mrs. Hutler was called to the city in November, account of the serious illness of her son-in-law, William HUTLER who passed away at his home, 703 E. Mayfield 18. A child was born to the widow Dec. 14, 18. A child was born to the widow Dec. 14, 18. A child was born to the widow Dec. 14, 18. Mrs. Josie HARRIS hospital. Mrs. Harris never rallied from grief and mourn and passed away Jan. 14. Funeral service: Monday at Warner's C. M. chapel, Atlanta. Police Chief Protests Against Paroling Slayer St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 27.—A formal protest was filed last Saturday by Police Chief Gerk, against the granting of a parole to Henry Y. Page, former minister and convicted slayer of. Detective Michael Finn (white). In a pistol duel near Whittier and Olive Sts., May 24, 1921, Page was sentenced to 10 years for manslaughter and an additional 15 years for three highway robberies. Spencer Jordan, his accomplice in the murder of Finn, is serving a life sentence. "Mother" Runyan is a prison officer, worker of 4290 Olive St., informed the police chief of Page's intention to obtain a parole. HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 21.—The campus and facilities of Livingstone college were turned over to the farmers of this section of the state for their annual short course in agricultural betterment, sponsored by the state officials. Lecturers slides and motion pictures were used by officials in putting over program of general farm improvement. Several members of the faculty lectured on economic and social betterment. easy to use and so effective in making your hair smooth, glossy and luxuriant-easy to arrange in any style and keep that way always looking well-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today. You'll like it! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Women who select a window as the place to do their hairdressing and don the well known stocking cap. Kansas Minister Groomed for State Assemblyman Topeka, Kan. Jan, 27.—The Civic league of Shawnee county, in a meeting Jan. 19, put Rev. R. J. R.晕晕, pastor of St. John's A. M. E church and a citizen of this city for 30 years, in the race for the Republic nomination for the Kansas house of representatives from the 33rd district. The city is now represented by John D. M. Hamilton (white), speaker of the House, H. M. B. Bradshaw is president and H. G. Brown is secretary of the league. ARTISTS APPEAR New York, Jan. 27.—At a heenfit for St. Mark's academy, the center of the mor. and mr. J. F. Thomas, on 1928 St.; A. A. Hinston, London, England. and Marianne Mintz, Cairo, was the writing artist. The tea was sponsored by Mrs. Bertha Lee, who prepared a inspired program for the entertainment of the guests. WHAT A DO ABOUT CONSTIPATION There is a way of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here is how you can PROVE it. The next time your bowels need any assistance, don't take the first laxative that comes to mind. Take one the drugist can assure you is made with CASCAREA. Just as effective the system. Indeed, it helps make good blood. For cascara is nothing but the bark of a tree. The Indians are barkly alive. You can old sage without a day's sickness. What happens when you cascarize the bowels? They will usually func-tion well for several days. For more dose—no larger, and perhaps smaller than the first—and the bowels function of their own accord for a still longer time. Until you don't CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! ```markdown ``` EQUAL RIGHTS FIGHT SPLITS CHURCH MEET (Continued from Page 1) lever to secure indorsement of the other two. "This entire question and the recommendation offered have in them what the newspaper men will term Vance (white) of Detroit, Mich. "We want to be sure not to pass something and commit ourselves to something that will look upon as a trick," he stated. Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison (white), Chicago, editor of the Christian Century, was one of those who opposed the idea, others, expressed the opinion that it had political implications and that the committee's action, if it passed, might cause considerable harm. South Defended Bishop James A. Cannon, Jr. (white), of Richmond, Va., represented pointed out that much of the discussion would imply that the southern states were acting under legislation that would override the Constitution. He said that no such condition existed, as the United States supreme court would immediately flicker to attention and deedlock. He said that the Ranson Ransom moved to recommit the recommendation to the business committee in the state and the deedlock. The cil might be forced to stay in session a day longer to hear and pass upon delegates, the deedlock, the delegates, previous to the deedlock, and ord as declaring "deemgoguery and narrow deemgoguery could only be abolished by the spread of a tolerance with facts and by each other." Originator of Crop Rotating Methods Dies Thomasville, Ala., Jan. 27. —Sam McCall, 98-year-old farmer, whose crop-rotation methods attracted the attention of the United States department, said he was sulted in government agents obtaining valuable information for farmers, died last Wednesday on his farm near here. The Sam McCall cotton farmer, who accomplishedments in agriculture, the aged farmer was born in slavery. feel the need of any aid of any sort for weeks-on-end. So, the only habit you get from cascara is that of natural and normal regularity. How different from things one must usually repeat on the mortar and the familiar little candy cascara is doubtless its ideal form. Children beg for these tasty tablets, and many men and women wouldn't think of ANYTHING else for the purpose. AND EVERY drug store has them. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. 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Kinta St., Chicago AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gives Vim and Vigor to Weak Man and WomenEN WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 614 Plum, Cincinnati, Ohio SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 "KENTUCKY PLAN" ADOPTED BY BODY Interracial Co-operation Is Maintained Under Y Programs Louisville, Ky., Jan. 31. On the initiation of the state W. Y. C. A. of Kentucky three years ago, J. H. McGrew, regional secretary, came here for an eight or ten days experiment in design of a new small town and rural districts. The following plan with the indorsement of the Kentucky Plan was adopted: The organization of county Y, M, G, and W, and A, committees named and led by each school, based on one of the outstanding high schools in the county. These committees were to the counties, the executive parts of the regular Y, M, G, A, and W, W, C, A, Hi-X and Girl Reserve clubs, proper and supervised recreation, improved attendance on the part of young people upon schools, churches and Sun-School organizations have been effected, divided into groups known as the eastern and central group, and the western group, and staff meetings are held by the executives of each group, the state Y, M, G, and W, and A, committees to the monthly staff meeting. In connection with this staff meetings, the monthly staff meetings of the Hi-Y clubs from various high schools in the district, build regular meetings; the same is true of the Girl The following are some achievements of the year. The 2019 Girl Reserves club has club members 19 girl reserves clubs have been organized. These carry the regular H1-Y Girl Reserve programs: In the past two years, the school has been enrolled in the 1,000 boys and girls enrolled for the 2024 of the 10,000 school year. The race, designate as the first of the first six, was given with a single exception furnished by the group. The number of students in the Bible school was 100. The school is the first of the first two numbers being 20 by this group. Of the 24 H1-Y clubs, 40 is made contribution of 1000. The school is the only work. Two older boys' conferences were held, one for the eastern and central regions of the country. One of the most effective of the work is for the eastern and central section with an average attendance of approximately 100 each. R. W. B. J. Jones has a primary education degree, with a full-time training in connection with these older boys' confections with these older boys. There were 10 of the most well-known and one for the western section, with an average attendance of approximately 100. During the year the first track meeted in the school has been held in the 14 high schools and the 44 high schools participating. Several cups of bunners were used to be the state's first sportsmanship contests were also held, the boys and girls participating and were also also who were also who and son and ten mother and daughter banquets were held. In a chambro-class, the top-level children were also who and son and ten mother and daughter banquets were held. In a chambro-class, the 4-year-olds have been assisted by the H1-Y clubs. The school has been enrolled in the 1000 boys and girls. The school has carried an interracial message to older white boys' conferences and the school is the first of the first two classes of the school. In the state, the city and a range of the school are the 1000 boys and girls. The department of the school is the top-level children of the school. The school is the top-level children of the school. While members of the state for the 1000 boys and girls are not to be to operate with the state's services for work in organizing H1-Y and GIRL Reinsurance. The school is conducting the school of the school's general education, educative staff meetings, promotion of Bible study contests, good sportsmanship tests and in track meet programs. "George" Merriman in The accomplished daughter of Mrs. Daley Brown Martin, Mrs. George Har. is通信官, was quietly married to James McInn. The� was evening. A brilliant reception was tendered the happy couple immediately after the writer, who, of the brief, mother, was Oberhart Ave. The bride, radiant in an accordion-platted gown of lower blue, trimmed with peach and roschuls, greeted her many friends, assisted by Medames Herman II. Wal-Ireland and Thomas C. Watson. The Ballet and Robert, St. Baliney of New York, were the "George," as the is affectionately called by her intimate friends, was the first member of the state. The first in the Illinois state sent, where she made a credible record. She is associated with the United Charities of Chicago. She was the guest of honor at a dinner given by her office associates at the Kenwood tearoom, where they presented her. She was the son of the son of the home to their friends at 6005 Everhart Ave. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Don't forget that sudden loss of weight and waning of strength after 40 years sometimes is an indication of cancer." SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get stung and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twings, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you take a shower, the glass water region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a shower, and be introduced to your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with water and it will be intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so that it can be helped by helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful chervous litha water bottle which everybody should take when in need to correct their kidneys clean. A well-known local drugstreet says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who need them in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. ORIENTAL LUCK BAG He happy and lucky in health. Get your share of the benefits to all around you. These ordinary luck signs, con- tinue John the Conqueror John the Conqueror Brocade, Incense and Grow- ing being good luck to everyone. Get your share of the benefits to all around you. These ordinary luck signs, con- tinue John the Conqueror John the Conqueror Brocade, Incense and Grow- ing being good luck to everyone. Get your share of the benefits to all around you. These FURY 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 out the cell walls and join the pins. Just set the cell walls and join the pins. Just change. Write me, telling me just what you want. We'll be happy to help you to come at once with my special direction. Our dream dictionary and the three iobly numbers are given free with each log ordered. This is a free dictionary. We are kind to be mindful of dollars to you. Order to take this array pay only once. D. Q. SHEVEN CO., 4756 Ring Pine Blvd. SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELEY LEWIS All psychologists attest to the power an individuals ambition and self-repense true of institutions and businesses, their revive and grow. Just recently a new building at 46th and South Park activities growing and new friends a year ago, the school was inception last year. On Monday ever land Hall, chairman of the educational talk on social usage. The eminent man proved a very competent lecturer. In profit by the same Mr. McMurray of the X himself, Maurice Stirpiration for these delightful events Mrs. Lena Lewis, 2001 W. Lake St. Ark., where she will spend a month taking the hats. Mrs. Melissa McCelell, New York, who spent the holidays in Tulsa, Oklahoma, with Mrs. Eugene Woods, $$$ Michigan Ave. when she will friends here for a week. Mrs. Albert Firse, 1215 Gst St., entailed a large group of children honoring the sixth birthday of her son, Leopold. A surprise birthday party was tendered Robinson at his home, where he was Sunday by his wife, William Robinson. Mr. and Siri A. A. M. Bruner and chill- ing friends, have returned home after spending the week in the hospital. Paul Meadows, 5020 South parkway, is spending the winter at Bastrup, La. He is the most social and most important man in the world. Miss Evelyn Winters of St. Louis, Mo., is a visitor at the Dawkins's home, 116 F. 45th P.C.C., as a sprinkler project. Jr., accompanied by his father, left last week to spend some time in New Orleans, his former home. Mrs. Prescott is staying with her mother, Miss A. A. Harey at the South parkway, and her brother is also the first of the Junior Art league met with Mrs. Jessie E. Jones of 422 South parkway for a final report on their charity bill. Mr. Meza, who is the first of the first report on the Elks' Rest, 29th St. and South parkway. A delightful menu supplemented the curricum. Mrs. Carriebell Cole Plummer is sponsoring a tea at the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday. A delightful program is the main feature for the afternoon's diversion. Miss Miss Hath, Lawrence Abernathy and Miss Rita Moxley are the artists named on the gala program planned. Fenton Harsh, Jr., Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. B. M. Lewis were guests of Mrs. Bessie Thompson at the opera on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Edward Morris, the Third-timeoperatorname. A.V., was hosted to the practice bridge group last Friday evening. The main object of the meeting was for intensive study of the interesting game. To Make Tour Mrs. Hazel Harrison Anderson, 375 Prairie Ave., leaves Monday to make a day with other points in the Far South. She will be away for six weeks or more. Advice to the W Dear Princess: I have been a reader of your wonderful column for years but have been a beloved young columnist. I am a young man 21 years of age and in love with a girl of 18. I love her, but I think she is liking one of her old beaus, and, Princess, she is my main girl. I have not a school life, but wears a dress through the life we a bit and I have also fallen in love with her. Dear Princess, will you advise me what to do—Unde- Advance to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I have been a reader of your wonderful column for years but this was a long time to do. It was a long time to be sure of your wonderful column for years but this was a long time to do. I am a young man 21 years old, and in love with a girl of 18 years, I have been a young woman who has nothing one of her old beaus, and Princess, she is my main girl. I have met a school in a city and I have been given a new job with her. Dear Princess, will you be a bit and I have also fallen in love with her. I have been a student who is not a kind of my advice me what to do.—Unded. There is only one real cause for this condition that you describe, and that is the tickle state of the minds of both of you. You cannot love two women at the same time. One will be slighted. If your present sweetness has returned to her love, you will be so long as to be the first. The schoolteacher may be the one for you. If your mind is stable as though to love her and no other for a while you may find much to be proud of. In this modern era of many loves this is the best one of the most beautiful on the whole. I am a young man who who will be well love. He thinks he loves one certain one until he gets her, and he has to be the one of the most beautiful ones. This is a little more than the one of three women. He cannot do it and can take it to be the same way as the man yourself. It is not a very bad thing, and can take it to be the same way as the man yourself. I am a young man who who will be well love. I am a girl of 20 years old. I am considered nice looking and good. I am a young man for four years with a young man. I am a young man for the last summer. He told me how much he loved me and I believed him, and we were very much in love with him. I was a woman who was a woman always loves when she s并与 My Dear Princess: I have been your wonderful advice to others and wished you to be a help. With you, please that you are welcome this. For nine years, Princess, I have been very unhappy and it doesn't seem to me that I will be a very young boy. I still love this man and we have two children whom we both have. I have been very happy with you. We have never been able to agree and he goes and comes when he pleases. If I ask him where he has been he gets up and he has been in the house. I am a nice position and makes enough to support us; he gives us a nice home to me and I am a child who has never always been to me. I have never been to the house with me, but he never thinks I need much. He objects to me being employed, going to night to me, and I am very anxious to do it. I am considered good-looking a good cook and housekeeper. I have always kept in the house and most of the time I have not, not all the rent, but he refuses to budget or help me to run the home by system; so I am a good manager. I am a man, and you know Princess, what it means to buy food for four and take care of all the other expenses. He won't have to pay for a little, so I am just a neglected wife. My early life was not so pleasant. My family was not always without love, and my girl and afraid that people would say "ship off the old block. I have no home to go to and do not want to go to the house. I am a child who would like to keep them always. My husband has given me all kinds of things that I really hurt, but I have for- given all. He is not even kind to me, but yous that he loves me. I am a good-old, I have a The same old story in the same old way. The basis of many of these unfortunate facts is the lack of consequent knowledge of duty. Age does not always mean sense or uninterest because it does not know. Youyouthful marriages are not adviable, because you are not sure you never seen any of life, and as a result, the bonds of matrimony become irrisome to one or the other. I do not mean that you should not be careful that youth must see and know the pleasure and follies of life. Your husband did not have to learn these facts, he will be still here. In Kentucky To Make Tour of new clothes to inspire and renew. And in like degree the same holds Dress them up and watch interest in the Y. W. C. A. dressed up in its lovely away and now every week finds its added to the list of well-wishers. One of the charm school weight and is of last week Mr. George Cleveland committee, gave a most enlighteningtron had her subject well in hand and many of the social elite were out to sized social standards. Miss Isahella apa seem to be the main sources of ga. VALUABLE WORKER VALUABLE WORKER MRS. ROBERT S. ABBOTT The valuable assistance which is being rendered by Mrs. Robert S. Abbott to the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society has been appreciated by that body to such an extent that it will not relinquish her services as chairman of the auxiliary of the society governing placement of Race children. She has entered upon her third consecutive year as chairman and, according to the body, "She is deserving of unlimited praise for her work as a humanitarian." and will resume her classes on her return. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is laying elaborate plans for the celebration of the understanding of the part of February. Miss Zelma Watson announces that Beta chapter intends to sponsor a public meeting. The alpha�mentation of 55th St. and Michigan Ave. entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Henderson of Miami, Fla. The Hendersons were empowered to stand together for a second time in New York and Baltimore. Miss Murgot Cohen had as her guest Thursday's eventful Camille Cohen's庙庆. She was the first to go to the Florence McQueen and Mrs. Ida La-Hranche of New Orleans, La, who was the guest of honor. Mrs. Anna Franklin Stanley, a former of New Orleans how to South Bend, made a special trip to Chicago to attend the Louisiana clubs but� as the She was the guest of Mrs. Hattie L. Gode, Mrs. Maxine Moore Moss is rapidly convalescing at her home, but as yet is unable to go out. Mrs. Anna Moore are contemplating taking a trip to South Bend, Ind., during the week of Jan. 25, where they will be guests of Mrs. Mena Hubbard. Mrs. M. Jackson, 219 S. 54th St., left the city just week to spend the winter months in Palm Beach, Fla. Returns Home Mrs. I. NV Alexander, 433 E 64th St., attended the 17th annual session of U.S. and U.S. State. The field was where she is home from St. Paul, Minnesota, where she was a guest of Mrs. G. S. Gaskins. John Dowdy, 2142 South harkway, left the city Tuesday morning for Rensville KY, to attend the funeral of his father. Tuesday evening Mrs. Jessie. Bond was born in the children of the children of her daughter Josephine. Six friends enjoyed the dinner, which was followed by dancing. Wise and Other wise Princess Mysteria and, must-like, is trying to secure it at any cost. He feels he is doing his share of his life. He is doing his share of the children, which he enjoys more than you do. You do not need to bring the child to the house or to bring good wife and mother, which I know you are, you deserve recognition from you. You can only be a person who dependent on him by keeping you unemployed and untrained. I advise you to do this to you. You can help your children. If he sees you are becoming sensible he will prove. He does not know what he should. He needs to be shown. Remember you were not supposed to be married. You are not so much so much as you married. He was to be embody many things. It is hopeless. Be a good wife and mother. It is your own life. A woman always loses when she sacrifices her whole life for any man. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice, I am a gift 20 years old. I am also a book and book. I have been keeping company with a young man for four years. I saw him come back to the world now. I would be and I believed him, and we became engaged. I thought he was a small child in the month I received a book from a lady friend of his stating that they were going to be married. I had to be a friend of my family. I thought it was true. About two weeks ago he wrote to me and said this woman was a friend of his family. I was a friend of my family. I have known. But how do I know when I am so far away. Please advise me From the tone of your letter I see wherein your lover has become entwined with you. She has taken the privilege to write to you and allow you to meet her. She has destined love affair with her. Her idea has been purely dissension, she wants you to stay with her. A man who belongs to another woman she will resort to almost anything to get her attention from the other woman. I do not apropify of these long engagements. They will love him and that you can trust him, continue with him. I do not think things will ever be right with him. Dear Friends: I am replying to your letter. I have a patient, I have hundreds to answer, but will get to all of you.—Princess. Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was devoted the business of Motherhood in Rancho City. I was terribly curious and interested in the world of motherhood. Now I am the proud mother of two daughters and I am proud of my mission and inspiration to my husband. I behave kindly and respectfully to my husband and I will really reveal it to all my women. I am not without charge. She has nothing to offer without charge. She has nothing to offer without charge. She has nothing to offer without charge. Margaret Burton, 2000 Massachusetts, Kansas Confidential Correspondence will be her confidential Why worry about Delayed Periods from unnatural causes? Get Quick Results using FEMINESE Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by Doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Persistent, sealed, safe, secret home treatment. Satisfaction guaranteed: $2.05 Cash or M. O. Postage extra If C. O. D. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE COMPANY, Woman's THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Interest Growing in Plans for Celebration of Week Washington, D. C., Jan. 27. — The history week continues to increase rapidly. A much larger number of permanent history week continues than ever before and they are busy with preparations. Some that never end are heartily indorsing this and promoting the celebration with much more. Some of the agencies co-operating in the terrace commission, directed by Dr. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta; the Army Citizens' Friendship association of the same city; the community centers of Tidewater Virginia; and large number of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The ministers especially are backing the effort to provide the ministers of them will presch sermons on the Race in history and will collect money for the ministers. Bishop Jones and Dr. R. H. Bowling of Norfolk, Bishop R. A. Carter, Bishop John H. H. Cox, Bishop James and Dr. A. C. Powel of New York, are making a special effort to awaken the ministers to appreciate the significance of the effort. A prominent white woman wrote Dr. Eleanor Roosevelt to distribute, saying, "This celebration will much to invite attention to the denial of the Negro to have the same rights that I have." Another of that same race wrote to the world, the movement will mean as much to the Negro as John K. Rowley meant to the people of Great Britain. In St. Louis, Kansas City and Philadelphia, she carried the idea into the white schools. Some white principals will observe the celebration and association, up the matter with their boards, churches, conferences and associations, distributing it at strategic points. The celebration, too, is to be a profit-making made to accomplish significant results. The schools, churches and clubs of the community are organizing story-telling groups to carry a number of narratives teachers are organizing school within their respective jurisdictions; persons knowing little about the history of their home study department, and lecture bursaries usually concerned with other subjects can intelligently address the public. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 20,—one of the pretties affairs of the holiday season was the wedding of Miss Jessie Penn to Harold D. West, which took place recently at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Penn on Ridge Ave. The ceremony was performed in the spacious living room, which was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, affiliated in the presence of more than two hundred guests. Preceding the ceremony a musical program was rendered by Fred Hall at the piano, assisted by Atthest Wilson, violinist. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Elma West of Washington, D.C. and her other attendants were Miss Madeline White, Hazel Rucker, Kathryn McCracken of Ruthmore, and Mrs. M. D. Partee, matron of honor. They all wore period gowns on rainbow shades of taffeta. Mary Elizabeth Cater, charming little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cater, was flower girl. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The groom was attended by Belford V. Lawson of New Haven, Conn. The bride was lovely in her gown of ivory white crepe satin, fashioned along straight lines. The yoke was of rose point lace outlined with seed pearls. Rose point Insets in the skirt were also outlined with seed pearls. Her Spanish beauty was further enhanced by a cap tashloned of orange blossoms and pearls, to which was fastened her veil of ivory white tulle, edged with rose point lace interspersed with clusters of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley in spray effect. Her only ornament was a diamond bar pin, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony an informal reception was held, the parents of the bride receiving with members of the wedding party. Assisting at the punch bowl were Ames, L. R. Harper, W. S. Cannon and D. T. Caterer. Miss Runice Hamilton was in charge of the bride's book. Mrs. West is the only daughter of Dr. Mrs. Penn. Her father is chief surgeon of the University Hospital at Tuskegee and her mother one of Atlanta's social leaders. Her mother is a graduate of York city. She is a graduate of Atlanta university and a talented pianist. Mrs. West is a graduate of Mrs. H. D. West of Newark, N.J. She was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of the Alpha Iota fraternity. She is a graduate in the science department of Morris Brown university he made a host of friends. Immediately after the reception the couple left for Nashville, where the groom is now a member of the faculty of McHarry Medical college. Beauty Hints By NINA TEMPLE EYE BEAUTY We may hide the defects of complex eyes and power, but the eyes must stand attention by their beauty or as unattention by their lack of it. Their eyes grow dim, unattractive and lusterless. A simply reminiscent eye old-fashioned oil treatments the old-fashioned oil treatments. Massage the eyes gently with the oil and massage the eyelids. Rinse the rated with it, over them and lie down an hour. This treatment twice a month will help you eyes new vigor, sparkle and allure. You can quickly bring back the youthful color to your gray hair you can easily restore it to its former lustrous brilliance. It is efficient because colors are prepared because only one application of one liquid is necessary and because it is easily washed off the scalp and leaves the hair soft, fluffy and silken. No odor. No stickiness. --- EYE BEAUTY TARIEUSE TO FLY ATLANTIC MRS. IDA M. DANIELS Great preparation is being made by Mrs. Ida M. Daniels of Atlantic City, N. J., for her proposed flight across the Atlantic ocean next spring with Edward Wall, Milwaukee, Wis., in his special built seaplane, which when perfected, according to him, will be safer than the regular airplane. Mrs. Daniels is a prominent club, church and fraternal woman of the scaucast town and holds many high offices with the different organizations with which she is affiliated. THE TREND of FASHION Vanity Vanity to the average person means undue self-administration, accompanied by the styrn and self-approval of a pea. induce self-admiration cock. Men often lunarize tern applied to certain conditions on to be deplored and a droid, the individual. Men, course, are not discriminating in it does not con- cern them; but women with such a mistaken con- sideration, for a know the significance of vanity, smarty, dressed women and fussy, women are the women who will 100 Suggestions If you do a great deal of machine stitching, a sew piece of carrot will be much more comfortable to run. When you feel a cold brewing and are resorting to the good old-fashioned hot sauce, a hot lemonade, a hot lemonade, throw a handful of espumia salts and a handful of mustard in the dish with the hot water. You feel fatigue and help break up the cold. The latest slippers are made of satin in all the high shades, with a small amount of cotton in the shoe instead of the usual place. LAST CALL! at $195 Standard Now Maintained Keep Personnel on High Level Standard Now Maintained Keep Personnel on High Level Greenbore, N. C. Jan. 27.—Bennett College for Women has recently been accredited as a standard junior college by the North Carolina department of education, according to a notice received from the director of certification. The college, which began operation in the fall of 1925 as an institution for our girls, has in its year and a half of existence increased the college enrollment fourfold. Of the freshman class in 1925, 60 percent came from a nonstandard high school, and that one by examination. The high school an appreciable or embarrassing limitation to the enrollment, has, on the contrary, been a college personnel on a high level. Dr. Thomas F. Thomas, dean of the college, has an ern university and chairman of the committee on faculty for the Bennett weekend on the campuses. Dr. Holgate expressed pleasure at the improvements made in faculty for the Bennett work marked the 14 months of the life of Bennett. Beginning in the fall of 1925, years of standard college work with five distinct departments. The high school department of the institution maintains distinct identity and is in all respects entirely separate from the college. The high school has a state department of education. Brevities Miss Altia Davis, an orphan of Des Moines, Iowa, is receiving much praise for recently published called "Alta's Effort." Alta is a still a girl, and though she is not normally or financially she has exerted her effort to obtain an education, she plays the role of a teacher there, and her townpeople speak of her as "jewel." The cotton queen of Texas is the daughter of a tenant-tamer. Seven years ago she raised three baskets of cotton on one acre or land. Women cannot wind clocks properly, says the general postoffice department that the crown by raising three baskets of clocks is to be done by officials, that if only female officials are employed "the clocks are arranged. One of the reasons for the department's order, is that women are not good step holder children, and that most of the clocks are eight up. An airplane with turquoise colored baggage of ady Heath, formerly Mrs. Sophie Elliot Lynn, who she called "Miss Altia," is the British's pioneer woman. LAST $ Real Newark Shoes for Women at Bargain Prices Only a few days more to take advantage of the 50,000 pair Sale of Women's Shoes at nearly halt price offered by Newark Shoe Stores all over the U.S. A. Don't, don't miss this sale! If ever you had a golden opportunity to save money on shoes—here it is! But you must act AT ONCE! This is your last chance to get genuine Newark Shoes—stunning models, snappy numbers of nearly HALF PRICE! Reduced prices apply only to special styles. Buy Several Pairs NOW! Womens 4 Buckle Novelty Galos Newark 35 Chicago Only Loop Store—238 (OPEN' EVERY 6317 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE SOUTH 4721 S. Ashland Ave. 1642 Blue Island Ave. 9138 Commercial Ave. 6058 S. Hale 6622 S. Hale 7250 S. Hale 848 E. 4844 MRS. BESSYE J. BEARDEN As chairman of local school board No. 12, New York city, Mrs. Bearden was unanimously chosen at the recent election of officers to serve again in that capacity. This is the third consecutive year she has been elected to this office. Mrs. Bearden served as chairman on board No. 15 for one year, and on board No. 12 for the rest of the time. She is the first and only member of the Race to honor this position, and has the honor of signing her name on all diplomas presented to the graduates of this district. She is one of the state in civic, political, social and business life. REMEMBERS MOTHER The birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, Joan Pineville Ave., though in ill bed, 10 o'clock, messengers began to arrive with flowers, fruit and presents of a substantial nature which had been sent to her by her husband, David W., and friends who had not forgotten the day of her birth. Mrs. Kellum leaves her room, but is not allowed to leave it room. St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building. St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a $1.25 bottle of ammonia, so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the judge will send your name and address today. Send your name and address today. CALL! at 195 OTHER ATTRACTIVE MODELS 245 and 295 Skale Galoshes $195 Galoshes $248 R SHOE STORES Co. Chicago Stores 238 South State Street (ERY EVENING) 3242 Lincoln Ave. SOUTH SIDE Haisted St. Haisted St. Haisted St. 4d St. 4d St. State St. WEST SIDE 16 N. Haisted St. 167 W. Chicago Ave. 1544 S. Haisted St. 2808 Lawrence Ave. 4901 W. Madison St. 1223 Milwaukee Ave. WEST SIDE $337 W. Hossevalt Ed. $337 W. Hossevalt Ed. $312 W. Sullibrand Ed. NORTH SIDE $333 N. Clark St. 1409 W. Bristol St. 627 W. North Ave. RUSIVE STORES 3175 Lincoln Ave. AN STORES: :---- Gary :---- Hammond PRINCIPAL CITIES day, Thursday and Saturday Evenings --- PART 1—PAGE 5 Sixteen bridge players, comprising the坐席 Mrs. Mabel Washington, 3512 Calumet Ave. Wednesday evening the charter member, who will accompany her husband, Dr. George C. Hall, on a Monday, but Mrs. Hall plans to return by rail immediately. The dinner hour and a delicious repast was served. The bridge winners were Mednesana Kathryn Kingston was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Julia Thompson, in entertaining the Mednesana Lulu E. Lawson, Delores Delaney, Jassee J. Jones, Della Harris, and Grace G. Jones, the G. Speed, Reheeza Dohnet, Hustel Turner, Mosa Lindsay, Edna Denison, Florence Watkins and Miss Hortense KNEW HISTORY Mrs. Smith--This here fellow thinks he can sing like Caruso. Mrs. Brown—Well, they do my Caruseus had a beautiful voice, but how could they know, with him stranded on the floor, with nobody, but Friday to hear him? 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MILL6, 727C Atlantic Asso., Boston, Mass. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- Unlocky in Monroe Russell in New York You should carry a bag BRAHMA RENE HAGEN NETIC STONES. RANE Attractive, the LIVE DLOSTONE the LOVE DROPS No matter whether your trouble is love or business, our Genuine Triple Strength Love Drops will help you $3.76 and we will mail you this information and perfume you will find directions. Seal your birth month and we will love and business. FREE with only. Single strength love drops. NDEL. D. Chicago, IL. Jazz PAIN WILLSTOP! After using CHEKUM COMPOUND, TRIED and TESTED remedy recommended by thousands who have suffered from RHEU MATISM, NEURITIS, LUMBAGO, GOUT SCIATICA, SWOLLEN JOINTS. Relief to all guaranteed in 24 hours, including those whose cases may have become chronic. Send $2 for SPECIAL offer. Capsule Products Co., 1637 Howard Ave., Room 203, Chicago, Ill. Agents make money. With every sample kit of "Kiwi's Secret" water beauty preparations, you can bomb out FREE. Send your order online to Mateonolaboration.com. Lodestone Secrets Send $3 to lodestone, $1 to Magneta Sand, $1 to Lucky Incense, $1 and receive free my phone card. Must be used to insure success in all understaff- ing. Must be sent for C. D. D. orders. $28 "Columbus Ride" Chicago, N. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Four new Race Singers Who make records only for Columbia Record No. 14276-D; 10 in., 75c I Know His Blood Can Make Me Whole Jesus Make Up My Dying Bed —Blind Willie Johnson The new sensation in the singing of sacred songs—and what guitar accompaniment. Record No. 14275-D; 10 in., 75c Doggin' Me Blues Brown Skin Blues —Lillian Glinn A new singer of blues full of punch, pop, power and personality. A marvelous voice—every word can be understood. Record No. 14277-D; 10 in., 75c Take Your Burden to The Lord and Leave It There Lift Him Up That's All —Washington Phillips A new type of grand record—a great singer of songs full of meaning and accompanied by an instrument never before used. Record No. 14272-D; 10 in., 75c Chain Gang Trouble Hard Luck Blues —Laughing Charley A brand new man singer filled with blues. Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way—Electrically LINWOOD'S LETTER LINWOOD'S LETTER Dear Friend Dave: The Whitmans and their gang have taken a great part in helping John T. Gibson celebrate his 14th year as owner and manager of the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. It has been said that this theater has been opened every day for the past 14 years. A Mr. Somerville is asking through his website why not a theater in Atlantic City owned and operated by Race people. There can be one, but you have got to find some one that is willing to work for that Mr. Gibson took 14 years ago. Today he is the proud owner of two of the largest theaters in the city of Philadelphia. Mr. Gibson has given more work to Race performers than any other Race man connected with the profession. So, to Mr. Gibson we will give Gibson a wish him much success in the future. We have been playing to packed houses every day since our opening day. Ethel Waters is in her third year at Dubar and still drenched—mostly ofays. Richard and Mastins will sit; "Creola," is laying off this week. They will go into the Lincoln theater, New York. "Ace High," a show headed by Earnest Whitman, with a cast of 25, is printed by E.B. "Happy." Jones, Josephine Oliver and Ruth Wright joined the gang in New York. We haven't been able to do anything with the Themes Bryan call from her intended Mr. (2) in Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick "Rastus" Crump, sensuously the Vincent Lopez orchestra, passed through Philadelphia. Wednesday night en route to Harrisburg, Pa., where he will play with the Saturday. Sunday midnight they will open at the Stanley theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Monday, Jan. 30, will find the faction of Washington, D. C. Performers wishing to know the names of the members of the gang will find the names of all connected with the gang in the all-mail will be received at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. week of Jan. 30. Yours truly, Linwood H. Bradley, Whitman Sisters' GREAT DANCE ACT In Buster and Belle in their act "Dancecology," are quite a sensation in California. They will be better known as Clifford Vinson and Lathur Smith. Their performances on the West coast and they seldom fall to stop the show with their clever variety of dances. Their costumes are gorgeous and their technique and grace will soon bring them on the big time. Mall in care of Rohit, Post St. Ap, 26, San Francisco, Cal. HEAR YE, BOBBY Bobby Wright, who is with the something interesting by writing at once to his grandmother. Address at $10. W. First Court, Miami. A WORD OF CORRECTION It has been circulated about town that the Georgia Minstrels closed on account of drinks and fights and with little or no regard for the welfare of said organization I want to say in behalf of myself and the management, that the above rumors are false and without foundation. I am a gentleman every respect, and I do not wish to work under a better management. There were a few surreaches and a few misdeeds, and pecurance, he was given two weeks notice. I am back at the Columbin hotel, 31st and State Sts., receiving the glamour and good wishes of the audience. (Signed) IRVIN RICHARDSON. Ramn-15 THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General who have neglected to apply themselves studiously to the violin's theatrical players in a prom to mention such players as Lee Wright Smith, Allie Ross, Clarence Cameron White, Felix Welt, George Morrison, Mamur Jyolier, and John Joseph Darkman, a few others who have learned the properties of the violin and have mastered it. They would never stop studying. There is always something more to learn. If you discontinue your practice periods you will become sluggish on your instrument. The work is over isn't it nice to publicly demonstrate what you have learned and at the same time earn a handsome living and be a professional musician, the world of musicle art. It really pays, and is well worth the sacrifice of time that one will put into strength and dedication to your sacrifices will not be in wale. Feb. 4 will be a great day in the great city of Chicago, the city where people do things. They don't have the New Regal theater is just a vacation in the great western metropolis. Located in the heart of the Race district, this gigantic anime museum with its sunlike electric signs, a cheerful welcome to the millions who make Chicago their home and to the thousands of transients who are coming of the Regal theater offers an unusual opportunity to our musicians. A new school has been created for trained musicians who earn enor­-mous training through the school of experience created by the million dollar corporation who control the Regal theater. The musicians who are hired to do sten­-oops learn something new. They will find out how wrong they have been in the past. They will find out that discipline is just as essential as the art of music. Three months this writer has been in daily contact with other workers of this gigantic theatrical combine. The department has its head and each is responsible to the directorate for the successful conduct of their department. The things I have said in the past should have been cut out and pasted in the scrapbook. The 'don'ts' and other advice will come in handy at the present time for those who are interested in orchestral service in the Regal theater. In the Regal theater orchestra will be 22 musicians, the pick of the best musicians in Chicago. Augmenting this large orchestra will be the Ritchie Karr, a musician from New York, where they have been important factors in most all of the Broadway shows and in the entertaining of the New York elite. They are fine singers and instrumentalists. The orchestra of highly acclaimed musicians characterize the screen classics with symphonic music and offer from time to time standard overtures, animated by interesting stage characterizations. On the stage, Fess Williams, who is the rage in New York and endowed with unlimited versatility, will reign supreme, with his Joy Boys, in realms of modern syncopation. The folks are going to like Fess. He, with his magnetic personality and fine talent, will endear himself to the Chicago show fans. New York loves him and hates to give him up and still say that he cannot stay long here, but Fess says from what he has seen of the city he likes it very much and at the press banquet several weeks ago said that he may make Chicago his future home. On the organ none other than the clever Sammy Williams will preside. He has played for many seasons at the millionaire riding club here. On the stage the orchestra will be enmassed in scenic splendor with Fess Williams doing his stuff in front. He has a shade on many of the Nordic masters of ceremony, because of his unusual versatility. He is very clever as a sonster, musician, dancer, talker and everything else. Billy Butler, well known musician and drummer, has been handed the contract for the Grand theater or orchestra, and is also the principal agregation of the house. Billy is well qualified to handle the music at the grand Theater. There will be five players in the unit. **Bands Play Together** Last Saturday night Manager I, Jay Garrison, played the balcony ballroom, put over a scoop on the Chicago dance lovers when he brought them four dance bands to delight with music. At one time all four guards were there. Then were Tates, Sammy Stewart's, Clarence Black's and Charles Elgar's orchestra. The Savoy is a huge success. It took some time to educate Chicago to this line of entertainment. **Smiling Billy** Smiling Billy Stewart, the bandmaster, has been signed up with the John Robinson circus for next season. Billy known his stuff and is a great singer. He congratulates him. Billy has been the music chief for the past year at the Claflin university. Orangeburg State University also an associate writer on the theatre's page of the World's Greatest Weekly. James L. Jeter is doing publicity work and playing the saxophone with the well known Trent's orchestra, the Rosehill dance casino, Lexington, Ky. He claims the bunch are doing well on their nation-wide tour. Eddie H. Edwards Eddit H. Edwards, producer and manager of the "Bingham Brevities" album, is the president of four months' work in and around New York, has been selected as a staff writer and arranger for the Lovevault Music Publishing company, with offices in Gaithy Theater building, 1547 Broadway. His numbers are soon to be at all the music stores, the first of which will be "The Charleston" music company, the management says will be one of the hotest dance tunes of the year. NOTES Rumor has it that Clarence Jones, the contractor of the Metropolitan theater orchestra, Chicago, has ten tickets to "Notice" to the leader, Jimmy Bell. Neal Parker, trumpet player and pianist, is now playing at the Sunset cafe, Kansas City, Mo. Mail to 1209 Euclid Ave. Walter Johnson, pianist, is the director of the Lincoln theater orchestra, Los Angeles, Cal. The dance given by the Tempo club for disabled musicians, will be held in the Savoy ballroom, Jan. 31, A Rewards of Constant Practice Training to perfection so the old scribes have said, but do many of us realize the truth of this saying? We learn to blow b riddle to twirl struments; make a wild squeal; do some eccentric jazz figures, and do the bertles, are "the bertles." ```markdown ``` No matter how much or how many we are, we can not lose when we are in practice a day in practice. In music we can always learn something new. I've been something more. No one ever graduates in the art. Destiny can lead us in many directions, and that direction can be guided by our always if we only stop and think; if only right if we are studious; if we are on the alert for favorable advantages. All work and no play, says the poet, makes Jack a dull boy, so that, you see, is the reason for the wee bit of humor in our last week's column. This week I am going into the results gained by constant practice of the musical aspirant on whatever instrument the student chooses to learn. We have many players who are content to bang and blow away on the so-called popular music, which is easy to play. They will study until some one tells them they are "good" and then they throw away their textbooks, feeling that they are properly equipped to journey through the lane of the music world. I come personally in contact daily with players who can produce a good tone but are short on technique and interpretation. What is the reason for this condition? I will tell you quickly: I am in lack of with the players is not familiar with the instruments and the little tricks that make playing easy. Scale Work The teacher can properly teach you, but your success depends upon you. The best way to attain a perfect technique is labor with the scaling system. It is disinterested in the training. It is disinterested in the cause there is no melody to them, but you are unconsciously aiding the flexibility of your fingers, and all of a sudden you are very interested in the scale work. Many students get too anxious to begin playing popular music. Listen to the music and stay in your textbooks. When you understand them and are thoroughly capable of executing scales with rapidity and played. The secret is in scale work and finger gymnastics, which gives the student command over the instrument you will have to sit in the back row. The Piano The most abused instrument in the music family is the piano. It is butchered, it is burlesqued, it is misstored, and its tricks are pulled upon it. Poor piano. The popular "ear player" plunks on it and claims to be master of it, and most every Tom, Dick and Harry can do it, learn its compass, and in time is plunking some rane tune on it. When we speak of the great masters like Paderewski, Hoffman, Rossetti and others, we look upon the piano as a dignity. It is a shame that it has been burlesqued like it has, and my advice to those who are now studying the piano is to learn it right, put it on the stage, scale work, stay away from jazz music, it will come easy to you in time and you will, when finished, stand in the front row with real pianists. The Violin In our group we have a few first-class violinists who know the theory of the instrument and can master it, and again we have the "hams" Chicago's Regal Theater Lands Grand Contract Banda Play Together Smiling Billy James L. Jater Eddie H. Edwards NOTES NAPTOWN DOINGS NAPTOWN DOINGS By J ERNEST WEIR Indianapolis, Ind.—This week we have the "Ace High" company, headed by Mae Williams and Jessie Cobbs with a supporting cast of real workers, as follows: Spought and Spought, a mixed team that work well together, the female member also working in the chorus, together with Annie Moe Cole, leading most of the handled by Daybreak Nelson and Dink Stewart. William Troutman and William Gorden are the dancers. The feature act of the show is the crystal reading act of the Adomenia, a Hindoo mixed team that knows more about your business than you know yourself. The chorus is composed of Clentonia Babb, Lillian Smith, Florence Simpson, Mable Brown, Ethel Smith and Dorothy Haywood. The musical end of the show is handled by Willie Wilkins and Haywood Butler. The attraction at the Walker theater was the trio headed by dainty Blunch Calloway, supported by two other actors, and supported by highly educated feet each. Their names, I believe, are Percy Wade and Willie Cole. Their act is about a man named Napotton has seen in many day and night the act, and I don't know that I need go into detail about this act, as any one who has been lucky enough to witness a performance of heresy is to know that her line of entertainment, and the boys are just as good. The Rainbow care, Indianapolis police, Rodgers and Rodgers revive for a run there and they seem to be pleasing the patrons. The Walker has the Jennings and Jennings variety act, Johnson and Rector come to the Washington the week of Jan. 23. Chicago Theatrical News Matt Taylor, the progressive manager of the Metropolitan theater, has wedbed together a large friendship with Chicago movie folks. Always with a smile, Matt greets the patrons nightly at the Met. Irvin C. Miller's show, "Blue Baby," is the producer's finest from ever seen point. Pretty clowns, scenery, funny comedians and a jam-up chorus make up the fine personnel. Butter Beans and Susie are slated for early booking at the Grand. They are featured with the Jimmy Cooper revue. Bob Hayes, the well-liked old man of the show business, hangs around the limonium theater, where mail will reach him. The midnight benefit show for Jennifer and the short time those interested had for advertising. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra played. Chick Beaman was master of ceremonies, and there were great acts, offered all of which went over great. Reports have reached this office of unbecoming conduct of a member of one of our star dancing acts. It all happened of the large de luxe houses. It is alleged this bad boy stole one of the theater attaches wives, packed her back and left her behind to the South side. It is alleged this actor encountered considerable trouble over the incident. Returning to the theater, the husband met the actor, threatened to kill him, but was persuaded not to do so by another theater attache. The actress, it is alleged, this same actor followed the actress to the stupor while trying to do a difficult dance routine. We must remember that our conduct may be the cause of this actress's death, so do right. This kind of actor should be banished from the show business and when this writer hears of such an actress, he will know it. Behave yourselves, actors, and stay off the liquor. In the long run you will come out winner. We will be of a chance now in the show business, so let us be ladies and gentlemen. The Savoy ballet, Chicago, has come into its own. The Savoy is the most beautiful ballroom in America, carrying two bands and on gala occasiones and four. We must support the Savoy. Its atmosphere is clean and entertaining. King Hunter and Fono Warfield, with their show at the Monogram this week, are standing them out at each performance. Harry Fiddler, the lone wolf and one of the old school actors, is doing the week in St. Louis, Mo. Harry and his wife have a beautiful apartment in Chicago. Edgar Martin is doing the heavy comedy in Miller's "Blue Baby" show now doing the week in Chicago. Percy Venable is the producer of floor shows in the Pintation cate and has on the side all of the work he can be working after white acts and shows. Jennings and Reed are working in and around Chicago, while a route is being laid out for them for a western tour. George Vinson and Lou Vernon have teamed in an act. They play the Owl theater, Chicago, Jan. 22. Bee Freeman, well-known performer, has just returned to the Windy City from New York. She will work in and around the city for a while. The Taskiana Four, one of the finest singing units in the game, played the Avalon theater last week. They are working exclusively in picture houses. Marshall Rogers and Alex Lovejoy are stated to appear on early programs at the Regal theater, so dame rumor has it. Both are top notchers. Danny Small of the team of Small and Mays tells that the act has split. Too bad. Danny will work up a trio consisting of his wife, self, and Fred Tunsell, a clever pianist. huge crowd is expected to attend this most worthy affair. Alex Calemese and his gang at the Jeffrey Tavern, Chicago, have been the principal host of contract cancellation. This is one of the best bands in the West. Willie Tyler, violinist, is home once more. How long will the fiddler stay this time? Body knows. Bill knows his self, just the same. Hugh Swift is still the favorite with his 10-piece band. He is playing nightly at the Southmoor hotel. Billy Fage, dame rumor has it, will lead one of Chicago's theater orchestras. Billy has personality and is well qualified as a musician. He is playing with Clarence Jones' orchestra. A NOTE OR TWO entertain them nightly at the Rainbow Palm gardens, Indianapolis, with Roger's revue. Amirly Anderson, the petite entertainer with Roger's revue at the Rainbow Palm gardens, Indianapolis, chirping nightly. Hello to the gang. James Burwell, known as Safety Pin, and Little Candy Pennell are still on Broadway, where they will remain until Hall to 2450 Seventh Ave. New York. Pearl Alley says she can be found at 3427 State St. She would like to hear from Williams and Brown and to Cush. Very important. Bob Haven will hear from Cash and Cash and Elia Mae Waters care the Defender. Ernest Sessions is improving from a spell of sickness. He is able to blame and to quarerate are doing their bit in and around Chicago. Mall will reach them at 3435 State St. Wilson Inson are waiting for theirs at 3435 State Ave. care W. G. W. Luck hits us now and then, boys. Billy Haskins, radios that he can hear, are the Columbia hotel until the Georgia Airlines strolls out again. Now then. Edward Falk says mall will meet him to hear from his mother and others, I. P., you know what I mean, Nuffs. Ed Mason says any time he sees an old timer, he thinks of going back to his first love, the footlift. Come back to the footlift. He can be found at 238 E. 25th St. Filip Mae Waters just walters in looking like a million bucks. Would like to meet a friend. Address World's Greatest Footlift. SUGAR FOOT GREENE After all have had their say as to show conditions. The two to say as to say as to say ago. I remember when egg years three dozen for two-bits, butter 10 cents a pound, milk was 5 cents a pound, the treated the kids to bologna, the hired girl received $2 a week and the washing, women didn't powder poker, men wore whiskers and bodehced tobacco, spat on the sidewalk, and beer was 5 cents and the lunch and the hit-check grinder known. A kerosene hanging lamp and a stereoscope in the parlor were used, and someone had time to enjoy to show. No one was ever operated on for appendicitis and microbes were unaware of them, a good old walker milled on the way. Today everybody rides in automobiles or flies, plays golf, plays the piano with his or her feet, goes to night clubs, smokes cigarettes, drinks moonslide and canned heat, blames lice, and gets sick. Ilicans, never, goes to bed the same day they get up, and thinks he is having a good time—not unless they see Sugarfoot Greene and read the World's Greatest Weekly.—H. D. Cur BLACK CAT BONE COMPANY H. A. Mitchell, advance agent for the above named gun, says the show is hitting on all six and can be caused week of the 9th at the New Goldfield theater. Baltimore Md. Maude Lawson shows the show sends regards to the show bunch. "MIDNIGHT HOUR BLUES" by Ida Cox SNEAKY, creepy, mysterious — use any words you want, but here's a weird, blood-curdling Blues by Ida Cox. Twelve o'clock — dark room — spirit hovering over her as she wakes up with a shriek — boy, that's enough to make hair grow on the bed post. Be sure to hear Ida Cox sing this sensational, spectacular Blues. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12582, "Midnight Hour Blues", or send us the coupon today. 12582—Midnight Hour Blues and Give Me a Break Blues, Ida Cox; Jesse Crump at the Piano. 12586—Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues and A Little Big Closer (for dancing) Tiny Parham and his "Forty" Five. 12578—Goose Dead On You Blues and One Dime Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12501—Kid Man Blues and Thinking Blues, Side Wheel Sally Duffie. 12571—Can You Blume The Colored Man and Poor Boy Long Ways From House, Blind Blake (Guitar Accompaniment) and Banjo Joe. 12548—Big Boy Blues and Bumper Down Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. Inspiring Sacred Records 12585—See That My Grave's Keep Clean and No Arose From The Dead, Deacon L. J. Bates; Guitar Accompaniment. 12579—The Solated Devil and Settling Time, Sermons by Son of Thunder (Johnnie Blakey) SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name Address City State Ada J. Myers radios that the mail man can find her at 3741 Cook Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Hello, she says to the show gung. Ada J. Myers-Willis company can be paged week of the 22d at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. J. C. Moses wants his mail sent to 419 Reseo St., Sandusky, Ohio. Chas. A. Johnson has signed with Wallace-Hagenbeck side show circus for the coming season as the stage season at 110 High St. St. Louis, *L.* Al and Leroy say the mall man will bring theirs to 21 Holyte St. Boston, Mass. Porkchops Chapman and wife say mall will reach them at 1508 Mul- tle St. Vicksburg, Miss., until March 15. Jazz Lindsey and his Red Pepper Steppers will soon start their western tour. Mall to 922 Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md. Leonard Smith is working in and an- doring at 10% Decatur Elb- lott. Mall to 10% Decatur St. The Great Clemo is managing the Jazzo Brew company. Hilly English is doing the principal co.edy. Week of the 22d the gang will play the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. The Gayety theater, Waco Tex. last week to good business and week of the 23d will find them at the Best theater, Houston, Tex. Jolly Sanders says things are run- ning smoothly and that his friends can dance at the Palace theater, Darton, Ohio, week of the 23d. Ernest Randall will take his at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va., week of the 23d. Sirky Brown wants her friends to help him. He's 33rd Prentice Ave., Chicago, Ill. Haz 'Holey, write. Tim Owley and his Three Thieves gang are doing nicely through the Southland. B. Norton, stage manager on Lincoln's theatre show say the gang will get into rehearsal Feb. 1. Per Bates, write. Leon Sonny Gray can be paged at 200 Mulberry St., Memphis, Tennessee. He will be in season with Lincoln's minstrel show. Paul Carter has quit the revue end of show business owing to poor conditions and is not working the Loews and Clark. Last half of last week they played Loew's Doan theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Wm. McCook's bunch wishes to ring in the playful all-to-the show band. They are playing through the state of Minnesota, doing great business. Fats Roberts says the mail man will and him week of the 23d at the Liberty Theatre in Anaheim, Tenn., with Atlanta company. Dusty Fletcher and his Harlem Strutters played two weeks to great business at the Lincoln, Louisville, and the Palace, Dayton, Ohio. There are 25 in the company, including a hot jazz band. Theodore Carpenter wants to hear from his wife, Ola. Write to 2286 Sherman Street, Dayton, Ohio. Herbert Marshall, bandmaster on Gentry Bros. show for the past two years, has signed for the sams job next season on Main's circus. Mell to the Plaza Theater, Wakefield, Ky. Slim Butler wants his mall push to the Plaza theater, Little Rock, Ark., week of the 23d. Hazel Cornell says the mall man will page her at 1117 Penn Ave., Baldwin. Emma D Berry wants to hear from Hoyt Jenkins at once. Mall in care of The Chicago Defender. Hannah Giles will take her at 217 E 55th St., Chicago, IL. Bernice Perry wants to hear from The Serbie received this week a handsome engraved New Year's card from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Garner, who are now in London, England. Brown and Marquette say that the mall will be at 2000 Center St., Pittsburgh, Pa. India Allen, one of the best known of feminine performers, writes that the girls she sees soon probably about March. Mall will reach her until then at 408 Carroll Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Ursania Aldrich wants her friends to meet at 1407 Wyille Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucile Brutton is with the Mary Mack gang, playing stock at the Monogram theater, Chicago. Ill. He will meet at 1407 Wyille Ave, Pittsburgh, Ky., week of the 23d. J. Louis Johnson is doing his stuff in Plo Ziegfeld's "Show Boat," now the 23rd season. He will Mattle Spencer wants hers sent to 335 S. Clarorne St, New Orleans, La. Mall will reach members of the Grant Wilson gang at 1732 Lydia Kansas City, Mo. week of the 23d. Washbone and Bee Bee are still with the Clara Smith unit, now playing through the state of Iowa. He will resting for a few weeks at his home in Jacksonville, Ill. He has just closed with the Georgia minstrel gang. Alma Ruffin wants hers to the Clara Reeves says hers will and her daughter Sarah Brown can be pazed at 302 N. Central Ave., Dallas, Tex. Mall will reach Melba and Ross at 1305 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Mall will reach Meghan, reach at 140 Earl Street, Carson, Sidney Kirk, trainer on Dowll Bros. circus, says the mall man will bring his to Havre de Grace, Md., where the show is in winter quarters Mall will reach the Great Adams at Gen. Del., Birmingham, Ala. Irvine C. Miller's Desires are playing the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Baby Rose Whiting and Thelma (Bootsie) Watkins, old Chicago favorites, are stopping at the Grand Capital hotel and are working in and around the city, althoughumoored that they are going with a big Olaf act. Bobble Wilson and Titus Coleman have joined hands in an act. He at that color better with For Success in games Here's Good luck for you at all games. Stay strong and in games, but everything that you do. Here is your purpose for the Kongo Koot, believed to bring the best of luck to all players. Power of this wonder root being you the king of the power matter what your trouble is—whether you are unlucky in games, love or business—this luck will help you succeed. Write me today, and I will send Sacred Power. Write me today, and I will send rules. I am invited, pay the postman only $0.00 and postage and all this is yours to keep and succeed. I will bring back today. May success and hardiness be yours. Irving Park Blvd. Depot, Chicago, IL. NOTICE: If you prefer, you can send a $1.00 buy order, and thereby ate the post- sales charges. COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Broadcasting again from Los Angeles, home of the greatest array of Race talent west of Chicago. The huge benedict and nightlight rambles by Rolling Stones on Lincoln theater on Jan. 16 was a big success in every way. You would have been proud of the boys could you have been there to see them. The Race was represented by the large talk talent as well as a few big names in the memory of many of us for days to come. The response to Bill's call was more than satisfactory. And each one did their bit with a smile that was an indication of the spirit that will follow. The experience of deranking we may choose to put over. Look at this line-up of talent: Doc Straine, Sam Russell and entire company; the famous big-time team, Cameron Daddys; the famous Carey, motion picture stars; Royal Manchurian troupe of musicians; Mushy Callahan, welterweight champion of the world; Harry Holmes, the world's greatest comedienne; Cliff Richie, Murtha Richie and Henry Sturp; Speed Webb's Melody Labs. Uke Bob Williams, Borden and Van, and many others whom the writer could not act, mostly from the Gorpheum, Pantages and big uptown theaters. The Yellow Cab company donated 50 cabs for the transportation of Bill's friends out of Hollywood and other outlying districts. Never in the history of Los Angeles has there been anything to compare with the Mills memorial fund, the most worthy cause of its kind in the world. I am sure that our Florence, looking heaven, smiles and with satisfaction at what she saw on the night of Jan. 18 at the Lincoln, Los Angeles, Calif. I learned manual report to be sent that end of it. However, the management of the Lincoln theater is due a lot of credit for their co-operation and crowd that packed the house from lobby to stage. Thanks to Sam Kramer, Curtis Carpenter and staff of Doca Strain and company. Curtis Mosby's Blue Blowers continue to dish up the good music at the band of Los Angeles, is alive with the performers of the Race. Everywhere one goes one can see a group of the brothers and sisters and they all look up to the Orange Blossom club gave a midnight ramble at the Hub theater, sponsored by Gene Sorrell, business manager of the occasion was the raking of funds to charter a special train to the Elks' convention in August. A great program was presented by the following members of the ceremonies, the best on the Coast; Happy Mitchell, Hutte Yoes, Bowman and Baldwin. Tommy Gates, Frank Shyver, Roller Skate George Green, John McCoy, William Williams, George Davis and Gus Jones: "Frisco" Nick, Frank Rogers, Grant and Bates, "Stop and Fetchit," Larry Brother Butler, Morry Wood and yours truly, Johnson and Brown. The "kick" of the evening was given by Sam "Bilo" Russell, teaming with policemen, Benny Ayers, they did a dance that was a wow, to the surprise of 90 per cent of the patrons. However, the last I saw of them they met McDuff, who walked on the stage and handcuffed both of them. Doug ENT Crosby favored with a song and story speech. It was a big night and a big success. Warren and Gill are working with a band now and still hitting on all six of their songs. They are cast of KNX last Friday night. A wonderful little aggregation and holding down this job from now on. They deserve all the credit, the world, the band, the music, the bunch of people. The personnel of McVey's band is as follows: Mrs. Sturdevant, pianist; Mr. Melton, cornetist; Mr. McVey, drum, drums, and Mr. McVey himself, banjo. They are assisted by the Coal Heavens quartet, Messrs. Scott, Weldon, Wilkins and Howard. The comedy group is the former partner of mine and the greatest of all imitators of the late Bert Williams; also Lewis Trent, who needs colorful instruments in some Friday nights to hear this bunch over KNX, Hollywood, Calif. Could till up ten columns this week, but will hold some of it for another Washington and Pods of Pepper are this week at the Broadway theater, Portland, Ore., and cleaning up as usual. Hello to the gang in Washington, boys are still in the Northwest goaling 'em. They open in Canada soon. NEW THEATER At a cost of $30,000 the Milton Starr chain of theaters has just acquired theaters in the city. This theater is the tenth house comprising this circuit of Race剧院 the country. The Enchy is the largest will be operated by Milton Starr on Feb. 1 and will be operated as a combination house with picture and T. O. B. A. vaudeville. The Palace theater is one of the best appointed Race theaters in the country, and its location, a seaside, the house is equipped with all modern features of constructio- and equipment, including a modern stage with all appurtenances and equip-ments, a large stage, the theater is a $3,000 pipe organ, newly installed ventilation system and many other desirable features. In the operation of his theaters Mr. Starr is president of the Winston-Salem, N. C., one of the foremost Race business men of the South. Mr. Starr is president of the Winston-Salem Booking association, the leading booking affiliate, and the contractions in the country, and Mr. Scales is a prominent stockholder in this company. At present negotiation is under way for further additions to this theater chapter and an announcement of addition acquisitions is promised for the near future. DOROTHY WIGGINS WRITES Clever little Dorothy Winghs has written that things are all O. K. with the people of the city. The main face to face at $43 21st St. The newsport News. Va. She radiates to the gang. Doc Johnson is proud of his Dreamland cafe dance hall, which is doing a land office business these days. A real hot band with popular prices will bring it out, and nobody knows it better than Doc. ATTENTION STANDARD ACTS TO HER OPEN TIME COMMUNICATION WITH LAWRENCE DEAS Care of Greenwald and Weston Hill, Glenview, Illinois. Phone Handphone 0740 Give Full Details The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1928 BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Mobile, "Ala." After being held over at the Pike theater this week by the public, the Watties and Villis Stay in the theater for a week here with a bung. Raymond (Kid) Brownie was well received with his latest number, "Mr. Airplane," and the actor work in the hotel bit, where he and Billie Watties are a screen. Remell gets her usual ovation with her latest blues and her husband, Foots, keeps her company. Joe Tighman and Eddie Garrett stopped the show with their Charleston tap dance. Little Gannell Robinson, the child wonder, was well received with a number of encores. The chorus consists of Marlon Hall, Emma Deberry, Stella and Francis Gentry. Madam Pattie Watties is prima donna. The comedians are Billy Watties, Luther King and Happy (Foots) Robinson. The T. O. B. As there is every indication that its managers and producers are going to meet with loyal greeting in each house the show is in, the show is of the style called class. The writer attended a ball Thursday evening given by the Snow Girlria and was stricly costume and all had a wonderful time. The hall was beautifully decorated with the club colors. The music for the session was furnished by Holman's. The W. G. W. is sold weekly here at art bar shop尔. 80 Davis Ave. and to Follies of Dixie, Benbows Get Happy company, Dixiana and Step and Get it company. The writer is out of the profession and says the mail man can locate yours truly at 664 Chestnut St, Mobile, Ala. JENNIE STRAINE BURIED Jennie Straine was buried Jan. 21 from Edwards' undertaking parliars. Many performers and friends were present to pay respects to the deceased. The dead were numerous and the affair was carried out in fine order. Jennie Straine died Jan. 13 after she confined to St. Luke's hospital most of this time. Interment was in Lincoln cemetery. She entered the show business at a partner being Zollie Ford. Then she joined Doc Straine in a trio act with her Doc Straine in a trio act with her sister, Leona Thomas. Then the three joined the musical comedy field. At her death she was playing vaudeville Her sister, Leola Thomas, looked after the body and saw that it was taken to the hospital. Williams aby assisted her in carrying out the details. Doc Strain, her husband, from whom she was escorted, helped defy the funeral epiphany. The Chicago performers were liberal with their assistance, giving a midnight performance to benefit of the deceased. Those who participated on the bill were: Jenings and Reed, Danny Small, Marilyn, and Karen McGraw. Variety Follie, Billy McGraw, Gearvey and Williams, Bruce's company and Sammy Stewart's orchestra. She leaves two sisters, her mother and three brothers to mourn her death. MINTO CATO: WRITES The clever and well known songbird, Minto Cato, writes from New York since leaving the Whitman sisters company. She has all the praise in her career, and says she never worked for any better people in her long career. While in New York she intends studying. Friends can write to her at 152 W. 11st St. CARTER AND CLARK Carter and Clark are playing dates out of the Interstate Theatrical Exchange, Cleveland, Ohio. They play the State theater, Conneaut, Ohio, the last half of the week of Jan. 23. While B. Young radios that the mail man will find her at 3127-A Clifton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. MAIL RADIO 22. --- TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Love Is Dying Sh-h-h! drop the curtain! Close the blind! Love—dying! Sunbeam! soft thou art to be unkind! Why so why? Persistent still! then come with me! Sh-h-h! peep down through the hopy! Look! beast the tragedy! Love—is—dying! Sunbeam! knowest thou who struck the blow! Left love crying! Twas foul Deprec, I will have you know, Pick-ups once a boy who dreamed of riches. One day while walking wet, he looked down and saw a gold piece. He was elated, that he continued to look down. He missed the rubles of the downed. He failed to see the opal of the twilight. His downcast eyes never visioned the yellow gold of the gold loot he had been dreaming about. He shuffled. Old age claimed him. He picked up many things, but never anything of great value. He missed all the wealth about him and died, a broken and detected old man. A lot of people go through life looking for "pick-ups." Here and there they pick up bits of information or an old job or a gold piece. But their time is so taken up with their phone that they miss the few things, the vital things of life that make for progress and success. They have no definite program. Set your goal, then kick up the dust until you reach it. If you expect to pick up LOOK UP! Pick-ups There was once a boy who dreamed of riches. One day while walking along the street, he looked down and saw a gold piece. He was elated. Ever after that he continued to look down at a gold piece on a dawn. He failed to see the opal of the twilight. His downest eyes never visioned the yellow gold of the glorious highnoon. His shoulders drooped. His feet shuffled. On age slumped him. He picked up many things but never saw a great view. He misse all the wealth about him and died, a broken and defected old man. A lot of people go through life looking for "pick-ups". Here and there they pick up bits of information or an old job or a gold piece. But their time is so taken up with looking for "pick-ups" that they miss the big things but never see a great view for progress and success. They have no definite program. See your goal, then kick up the dust until you reach it. If you expect to pick up, LOOK UP! A heart of gold I gave my wife, But now "tis turned to lead; I loved her dearly, but the dear, Ate crackers in the bad. Salem T Whitney A FAVOR, that is made an obligation, loses its flavor and ceases to be a FAVOR. It is difficult to appreciate a favor rendered if said renderer tells all and sundry about the favor rendered. When a guy borrows a five-spot from a joekoke so he can take his best girl to see the "Desires of 1928" and have some eats after enjoying the show, that guy don't feel grateful, if the joekoke casually drops in to inform the girl of the loan, he feels revengeful. A FAVOR, that is made an obligation, loses its flavor and censure to be a FAVOR. It renders it rendeder if said renderer tells all and saddens about the favor rendered. A FAVOR, and ceases to be a FAVOR, if said renderer tells all and sundry When a guy borrows a flower girl to see her "The Desiree of 1928," and that guy don't feel grateful, if the girl of the loan, he feels revengeful. When a guy borrows a five-spot from a joekoode so he can take his best girl to see the "Desires of 1928," and have some eats after enjoying the show, that guy don't feel grateful, if the joekoode casually drops in to inform the girl of the loan, he feels revengeful. Lindy! So many medals you've received For riding aloft in your air-boat. That all of us now would be somewhat relieved If you would come home in an ore-boat. The Cub and Uncle Nad The oldest inhabitant could not resus sans hair, sans teeth, yet he possess wit that endeared him to all. The cub reporter was selected by T uch Ned, who had been good hastened from the office. He found blissfully dozing in an ancient chair, "Uncle Ned!" the cub began. Uncle Ned sighed, stretched his arm, and sat down with his sweet dreams of corpone, baked the cub hesitated, asked: "your old age?" Uncle Ned yawned, fished with one tooth, and sat down with his reckon it beikes naevl nacht tried to behin', i use nevah trick t beat one The cub beamed encouragement at rotations: "is it true that you were sucked twice at his cm then replied: 'Splittin' ice, so cm Doelwah?" "That's remarkable! I-I-never-cub's reply. Uncle Ned paged at the cub from took on a mournfully reminiscent gwelling't tell wthore work it, but it jes nutchally frez on his tongue. Uncle Ned gap, adjusted the pigs, closed his eyes to the accompany cub knew the interview had reached inhabitant could not remember when Uncle Ned was not old; no teeth, yet he possessed a quiet humor and displayed a sly cared him to all. For the first time, he was selected by The Chicago Defender chief to interview him, was selected by good with his first assignment, the cubing in the office. He found Uncle Ned in front of his cabin door�ing in an ancient chair. The club began, sighed, stretched his shrunken legs and saunted with his pants of corpone, baked "possum and candied yams." Estimated, then asked: "Uncle Ned, to what do you attribute ?" yawned, fished with one bony fingers in the bowl of his pipe tobacco was left beneath the ashes, then drawled: "Ah you know, the neval tried it sings a bally, mute by pushbar from seve than tried't beat one of dem pesky auters across of street." Earned encouragement at Uncle Ned, then continued his inter- "Is it true that you were once a slave to the great General ington?" the ghost of a twinkle in Uncle Ned's eyes as he replied: "No, the reckon so!" was elated: "Wonderful! wonderful!" he exclaimed. "Now most vivid recollection of your life with George Washington?" "sucked twice at his empty pipe, paused as though reflecting," "Splitting" in the ice, so Marse Gauge an' his sofers could cross. markable! I—I—never—heard of that before!" was the startled peeped at the cub from beneath his lowered lids, then his voice was totally remissent one: "Marse Gauge allus sed he were "worse erbut it, but laws! it wore so cole, I guess de' wards fazed, on his tongue." gaped, adjusted the pipe to his toothless gums, stretched his his eyes to the accompaniment of a long drawn sigh, and the interview had reached its dovology. The oldest inhabitant could not remember when Uncle Ned was not old; sans hair, sans teeth, yet he possessed a quiet humor and displayed a sly wit that endured him to all. He was appointed by the Chicago Defender chief to interview Uncle Ned. Anxious to make good with his first assignment, the cub hastened from the office. He found Uncle Ned in front of his cabin door blissfully doing in an ancient chair. "Uncle Ned" cub began. Uncle Ned sighed at his shrunken legs and squinted with his age-dimmed eyes to see who had so unceremoniously wrenched him from his sweet dreams of cornpone, baked "possum and candied yams." The cub hesitated, then asked: "Uncle Ned, to what do you attribute your youth to see if any tobacco was left beneath the ashes, then drawned: 'Ah reckon it beakse ah nevall tried t' staint a balky mule by pushin' frum bein', am' Inevall tried t' beat one of dem pessy auters across de street." "Is it true that you were once a slave to the great General George Washington?" There was the ghost of a twinkle in Uncle Ned's eyes as he replied: "t' beakse an reckon bein'" The cub was elated: "Wonderful wonderful!" he exclaimed: "Now what is your most vivid recollection of your life with George Washington?" Uncle Ned sucked twice at his empty pipe, paused as though reflecting, then replied: "Splittin' de ice, so Marse Gawg an his soils could cross de street." "That remarkable," I—I—never—heard of that before!" was the startled cub's reply. Uncle Ned peeped at the cub from beneath his lowered lids, then his voice looked on a mournfully reminiscent tone: "Marse Gawg allus died he were endangered, it was all that it laughed! it was so cole, I guess de wards jnatchly free on his tongue." Uncle Ned gaped, adjusted the pipe to his toothless gums, stretched his neck, and drowned a long drawn sigh, and the cub knew the Interview had readbed its doxology. The motorists have the "right away." And they ply it swift and deft. If pedestrians miss the "flight away." The ambulance gathers what's left. of the old Smarter Set shows will remember Miss Carrie King, ral seasons was our leadings errated. Carrie came to the e playing the Roosevelt, Cincinnati, to pay us a welcome visit time time to extend us to the hospitality of her beautiful home, hour's ride from the center of the city. Carrie is now happily greetings to Jennie Hillman, Virginia, Wheeler, Ora Henderson, cky Roberts and her other many friends. Springer honor graduate from the Moharry College of Dentistry, Mr. W. Cour, Sh. Cincinnati, he is not to be as likely out of very modern contraversion that will end as sheggs back to decayed food-crushers sentence them to his torture chair. He of "extract teeth without pa-in." The sign is misleading, he or our mothers and pulled a greenback from our purse at the W. Cour, and he was but that is not the remarkable part tion, that Dr. Springer was able to extract a greenback from sufferers from chronic emptiness stamps him a dental surgeon alb. he supervisor of the Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance an old friend, invited us to address a special meeting of the the insurance companies located in Cincinnati, Ohio. "It will be a good time to go to the public service, and I am riding of the National Benefit company, and M. Morning, dis- ther other official present. ed fortunate for those present that after they had listened go patiently to us talk about things we knew nothing about, the Harrison was present as an invited guest. The judge, in an elibion, said that the company is not a part of our old child. He assistantistict attorney dismonished those present percent, not to be dismayed at the accomplishment of others. person, people or nation to set for us a standard. "There is dard and that is the standard of perfection," he assured. "We are not to be so much as to be a part of our child, and we are expected to finish his part so skillfully and accurately the parts are assembled they will fit with mathematical reeling, in company with Mr. Morning Mr. Clarke, Mr. Nance and Miss Rickman, we did at the Y. W. C. A., one of the tutions of its kind we have yet seen. man drove us about the city in her beautiful Roo sedan. She is of the leading society and business women of Cincinnati, she appeared to drive him to the not been. He would not be here to tell she was whispers about the park. She was very old at a rate of speed that raised our temperature to the although the thermometers registered near zero. If Miss Rick- ers before the drive that she was looked upon by her auto authority on transfer rules and rules regulations, he would be more aware of the driver's all those of the will from enلىmy, doding destruction and flirting with death, we them to take a ride with the captivating Miss Rickman. hat Raymond Cotton, an everlate young man, is the first Race employed in the capacity of candy butcher by any railroad comp- any of the other states. Young Cotton has a regular run non railroad between Chicago and Indianapolis. It is one of the most unparalleled people in the city. He is well liked by the trainmen and a reliking process, if slowly. Judge Harrison told of a Race man the Newport News, Va., ship yards who had charge during the construction of our government's torpedo bonts. All work was his supervision and had to be approved by him before accepted. that he was a think we have not come far in three-score years, Harrison, we will make a motion for a continuance of time asss judgment. Devotees of the old Smarter Set shows will remember Miss Carrio King, who for several seasons was our leading soprano. Carrie came backstage, while we were playing the Roosevelt, Cincinnati, to pay us a welcome visit and at the same time to extend to us the hospitality of her beautiful home, where she was from from the age of adulthood. Carrie is happily married and is known as Mrs. Carriage King Girder. Through this column she extends greetings to Jennie Hillman, Virginia Wheeler, Ora Henderson, Lena and Lucky Roberts and her other many friends. Dr. W. M. Springer, honor graduate from the Moharry College of Dentistry, is situated at 637 W. Court St. Cincinnati. His office is beautifully outfitted with every modern contrivance that will tend to lessen the agony of those decayed food-crusher sentences them to his torture chair. He guarantees to "extract teeth without pa-in." The sign is misleading, he guarantees to "extract teeth without pain," from our purse at the same time. We experienced no miracle, but that is not the remarkable part of the operation, that Dr. Springer was able to extract a greenback from a purse that suffers from chronic emptiness stamps him a dental surgeon of the first caller. M. C. Clarke, supervisor of the Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance company and an old friend, invited us to address a special meeting of the directors of the insurance companies located in Cincinnati, Ohio. S. I. Davis, district manager of the Fireside Mutual Aid association; J. Pattterson, manager of the National Benefit company, and M. Morning, district manager of the Life, represented their companies. There were thirty other officials present. It was indeed fortunate for those present that after they had listened so politely and patiently to us talk about things we knew nothing about, the police and attorney addressed the question to the judge, in an inspiring and attentive address, added the peacock courtroom bunch of gobble. The assistant/district attorney admissions those present to ignore precedent, not to be dismayed at the accomplishment of others, to allow no person, people or nation to set for us a standard. "There is no place for the police to be a judge, and all inborn laborers in the workship of life. Each has his individual task to perform. Each is expected to finish his part so skillfully and accurately that when all the parts are assembled they will fit with mathematical precision." He meeting, in company with Mr. Morning, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Nunce of "Desrest" and Miss Rickman, we dined at the Y. W. C. A. one of the homiest institutions of its kind we have yet seen. Miss Rickman drove us about the city in her beautiful Roo sedan. She is only one of the leading society and business women of Cincinnati, she is also a member of the police department and the tale. We were whisked about the park, in and out of traffic and around corners at a rate of speed that raised our temperature to the boiling point, although the thermometers registered near zero. If Miss Rickman is able to drive that she cooks upon her auto friends as an authority on the police and political issues, she have foreseen the pleasure of the drive. To all those who get a thrill from side stepping calamity, dodging destruction and flirting with death, we recommend them to take a ride with the captivating Miss Rickman. We claim that Raymond Cotton, an energetic young man, is the first Race man to be employed in the capacity of candy butcher by any railroad company operating in these United States. Young Cotton has a regular run over the Monon railroad between Chicago and Indianapolis. It is one of the favorite of the passengers. He is well liked by the trainmen and a real favorite of the passengers. We are making progress, if slowly. Judge Harrison told of a Race man employed at the Newport News, Va., shipyards who had charge during the war over the construction of our government's torpedo boats. All work was done under a supervision and had to be approved by him before accepted, because the boats we have not come far in three-score years," says Judge Harrison. "we will make a motion for a continuance of time before they pass judgment." # Yellow Marigold A cozy room, a warm fire, a comfortable chair and a book of "Mellow Musings" is all you need to make these wintry days delightful. Send now for your copy. Order from L. Baynard Whitney, 666 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 32. New York city. Price $165. HARLEM STRUTTERS Dusty Clinton Fletcher and his Harlem Strutters are doing their stuff this week at the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio. Dusty says the show is better than ever and that all the gang is carrying a happy smile. DASHIN' DINAH Eddie Lemons, the well known little comedy giant of the stage, radios that things are moving along nicely and that the gang can page him and his gang on the following stands: W. Va.; Jan. 28, 26; Huntington, Pa., and Jan. 30, Majestic theater, Williamsport, Pa. 图 Salem T Whitney With his lying! Plot he laid with Flattery, of Vanity; Now a murderer is he! Love—is dying! Love—is—dying! Softly! we must leave him now— Leave—him—dying! Bright! we must not be healed, Vows once made must be rescaled, Deceit! alas! thy doom is sealed, Love—is—dying! JOHNNY J. AND SUSIE Johny J. and Susie Stephens are doing the week of the 23d at the Babe Brown show, which is doing fine business all along the line. GREEN AND BAILEY Marie Balley of the well known team of Green and Balley, fell down a flight of steps recently in St. Louis, where she was unable to be unable to work for many weeks, on she broke her ankle. Cliff Green is doing his single act for the time being until Marie is able to strut again. She then meets at 3. S. Third St. St. Louis, Mo. VIE and ST TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Tex.—It took Joe Bright and his "Hop Scotchers" company to revive business at the Ella B. Moore theater week of Jan. 9. A consecutive week of the show out the week. The Hop Scotchers having made such an impression with the public that Manager Moore signed Mr. Bright for an indefinite run, opening week of Jan. 22. Week of Jan. 29. Scotchers sold the girls having been booked prior to signing contract with Mr. Bright for his indefinite stock run, held the boards. The personnel of the Hop Scotchers: Della Rundholf, Della Face, Laura Smith, Irene Wiley, Laura Smith, Irene Wiley, Sarah Walker, Florence Coleman. Gene Jons, Bobby Bright, Hezekiah Jenkins, James Walker, Red Jones, Jas. Robinson, Jack Smith, Henry Coleman, Willard, Sam Rundholf, Aaron Face, Adrian Norcom and Joe Bright. Emma J. Mitchell, a Dallas girl, brought a very nice aggregation to Dallas. The company is comprised of 21 people, including a five-piece jazz band, a singer, a dancer, and a Seminole. Ernest Seals and John Drake carry the comedy. They are exceptionally funny in the box car scene, but their comedy drags a little bit too much. Ernest is tuner in the tall and tall, and winky, with his tight pants is quite a contrast to Ernest. Erline Parker puts over several numbers to great approval of the audiences. Miss Jane Costello, an antique costume sells her numbers. Her a censorship of a number of her breaks should not be overlooked. Wesley Varnell, former writer of the Billboard, is in advance of the show. Members of the Hop Scotchers company have the Ella B. Moore theater will give the Gratis Sunday night, Jan. 28. In a midnight ramble performance for the benefit of E. E. Williams, stage manager of the Ella B. Moore theater and the Gratis Sunday night, Jan. 28. Williams is in bad health and expects to go to Arizona for improvement. Odie McPherson, send address. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bright are residing at the residence of the grand old man, Dad James, 3601 Colly St. FLORENGE MILLS MEMORIAL The latest important news to be broadcast from the Florence Mills Theatrical association, New York city, is of their January meeting. It will be held at the Lafayette theater, 123d St. and Seventh Ave. All members of the theatrical profession were requested to be present. The association is glad to state that the benefit of the benefit of the son the Gibson theater of Philadelphia was donated for a benefit on Jan. 5. Report of benefit: Income—Sale of tickets, $1,780. Expense—Printing and bill posting, $182.50. newspaper mailing, $168.50. general expense, $302.98. expense income, $1,183.38. Other incomes—Donations, $9,98.6; net income on programs, $25.10. Total benefit proceeds, $1,299.89. appreciation and thanks of the association are extended to John T. Gibson, to those who participated and to our friends in general. MA HOWARD RADIOS Ma Howard, widow of the late Dabir Ma Howard, died on April 11 that she is sick and is desirous of hearing from friends and members of the family. Call to 517 Vernon Ave, Chicago, Ill. ALBERT JACKSON EFTED Albert Jackson, son of the well known J. A. (Billboard) Jackson and comedian on Miller's "Blue Baby" birthday party last week in Detroit, Mich. by members of the company. Grace Smith, a charming soubret, can make the grade by being careful. She has talent and if she allows some clever who can sell her she will go over the top. Manhattan Madness By ROBERT COLEMAN in Daily Mirror Experiments are dangerous things. You either succeed in accomplishing something colossal or you manage to make the most glorious mess of what they have done. In 1970 years ago Low Leslie embarked upon a career as a night club owner. He presented the Plantation, an after-their resorts, and presented a form of control when they was widely initiated and tremendously popular. However, few people came to his club. The came the experiment. At midnight, for four successive nights, his head waiters told prospective patrons that there were positively no tables to be hat-that they were the first to show a spite of the fact that only 20 or 30 patrons were in the large dining hall. People expressed surprise. They even talked about this new place where tables were impossible to be had. The result was that because they couldn't enter they wanted to enter. The fifth night the Plantation was crowded to capacity and society people were ex-admission. By ROBERT COLEMAN in Daily Mirror TO. Theater Owner's Bo ALL ACTS, COM THEATER M Communities with T. 12121212. Lew Lestle took his orchestra abroad. He took a singer of our group to the bank. Her nama was once Mills and she became an overnight sensation. The same Lew Leslie has taken Are You Unlucky? 100 THE HELPING HAND cases of thousands of people—thankful people will not work. In case of the same problem, the work is not good. The people should not have done anything better for myself. From 1. Jones's Memoir, Tennessee: 1 and 2, especially in games. From Vera King, Violet, Louisiana: I have working it. I have had much luck and happened to work. From 1. Jones, Cleveland, Ohio: I received you for me. I remember the three I couldn't keep want. Your bag No. 2 is wonderful. SELECT YOUR BAG FROM BAG NO. 1. used to bring honor, riches and a bit of my love to bring health and make a bit of protection against evil and for success in seeking under my name. From 1. Jones, use to bring success in all games. From 1. Jones, use to bring success in all games. From 1. Jones, used to bring success in all rules. From 1. Jones, used to bring success in control, bring back the one you love, or keep your love today. SEND NO MONEY: Write today's send each bag contains Louisiana. Herbs. Roots. X. When it arrives, say woman only 5% Most of them are 4780 living Park Blvd., Del. J. C. STEVENG. my work, but you can do the same. READ THEEK LETTER with my lick bag. I could not have done anything better for myself. I am in successful that I do. From Vera King, Violet, Louisiana: I have just received my lick bag and since I have, I have had much luck and happiness. Thank you a thousand times for your From I. Jones, Creeve, Ohio: I received your lucky bag and it sane has done wonder for me, remember the times: couldn't keep a nickel, but now I have all the money I STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES A new number, which is a big ballad song, "You'd Rather Forget Than Forgive," which is being featured by many singers in vaudeville, the Broadway musical "The Publishers, 1658 Broadway, New York Lilly Yuen, one of our popular little dancers and singers and a clever artist, has one of the fastest dancing choreographers in the city, an act which is working all the time in the big vaudeville houses. This act is not an old one and since they have made a big impression, they have become the Yuen as to her booking in the houses. The new show, "Show Bott," which opened at the new Ziegfeld theater in New York, is doing around $50,000 a company consists of 15 performers; $50,000 a reception. The Republic theater in New York and the receipts average about $15,000 a week. Leigh Whifter is a riot as the artist. He always was a clever artist. "The Golden Dawn," which is another one of our big Broadway shows, now playing at the Hammersmith theatrical company, an impressive musical production, it still creates difference of opinion. Business is good, now doing $30,000 a week. The show has one of the best Race singing choruses on way in this atty show. Miss Mary Wilson, the clever little dancer and singer, will strut her stuff as she performs in the featured features in the revue and cakewalls exhibition at the Royal Poincaré hotel. Miss Wilson is a popular Baltimore girl and has wonderful person- A chorus girl shopping downtown on Broadway spotted a girl she knew behind the counter of a certain store in the city. A chorus girl and the ex-chorus, now shop, girl, both had work in one of Race shows and told her friend she wanted to take Christmas and took the store work to keep going. There are many performers who cannot afford to lay off and instead of taking some kind of a job, they wait for a break, and go broke prospecting, and the next thing they want to borrow a dollar. Don't depend on them, because they have more credit in the end. Take the kind of a position until you get a break. That is, if you have an act, and you want to be like the little girl you mention, independent of anyone. Joseph McLaine, head waiter at the Royal Pollinacela, Paum Beach, composed of diners and sleepers, to the cities to Palm Beach. This is something to be proud of in the hotel line. DICK AND DICK Jimmie and Octavia Dick are doing well on the Ida Cox unit. Jimmie is doing well on the nose and the show gain is all happy over it. He is back in his original form. The Ida Cox unit is one of the ones on the Toby time. Mall week of the 23d to the Best theater, Houston, Tex. JENNIE STRAINE DIES Jennie Strainle, popular performer of the show of Joe Struble, who is now in Los Angeles, will perform at Lincoln theater, died last Friday, Jan. 13, at St. Luke's hospital. She had been a resident of the hospital months. She leaves a host of friends in and out of the profession to mourn her loss. Her sister, Thena Thomas, Chiara and will look after the funeral details. "AUNT DINAH" COMPANY The "Aunt Dinh" company is rioting over the Toby time. This week the company is playing Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. Red Woodruff, trombone player with his show, wants to hear from Clifton Comedy Theater. The comedy star of "Aunt Dinh" over Roger Wolfe Kahn's club on 51st St. and has transformed it into—not a night club, but an after-the-clock club. He and his wife, And Lew Leslie has made another experiment. Against a background of music supplied by the same Plantation orchestra that graced his old club, the same band of players who performed at Buckup'an palace, he has dared to present a successor to the late Florence Mills. But he who understood the Blackbird's will, then Lew Leslie takes her around later in the season, create a sensation in Paris. Communicate with T. G. B. A. B. Buita Communicate with T. G. B. A. Buita Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Roein, S. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. M. W. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. M. W. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. M. W. Dear Friend Haven't you often wished that all you could, too, could get your share of the Money, Health, and Harmony that is all around you. You can have the lucky day you could have the good things in your life, and you can anything that you desire? Your luck is always in the hands of you to shake the finks for good. Stop worrying about money. Family, Health, and Family Troubles. Dinner your life. I strive away the evil years my secret methods and Sacred Love. Years my secret methods and Sacred Love. Years my secret methods and Sacred Love. You have obtained what they desired through KING OLIVER AND HIS DIXIE SYNCOPATORS playing Showboat Shuffle MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED We carry a COMPLETE LINE of all RACE RECORDS! Send No Money WALTERS MUSIC SHOP Pay Postman 140E SOUTH STREET DEPT. D PHILADELPHIA, PA. STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Orangeburg. S. C.—The weather man has been little hard down her in Bam and dished out little real winter weather. The old man just got back from a trip down in Florida, where he had some time but while down there thought one time I was up in Canada the way the weather felt. While in the state I visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Atcher, who really made it pleasant. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Rob Ellerson and C. V. Roberts, also Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Carter. My little orchestra did a bunch of work during the holidays and while in Spartanburg ran into Marie Kitchen and her "Sunflower Girls." There I found my old pal Jerry Martin. Jerry was already signed up and will have the side show band on the Downie circus this season. I did not get a chance to look in on the show but from what I could hear they were pleasing them as they go. Met Sam (Sweetheart) Shores while in Columbia the other day. When I went to the world I think of how hard it is for me to give up the road. I have tried it time after time and when the old sparer comes around I am ready to help. I think of how hard it is if I will be under the old white tops again this season, back with Uncle Joe when I go I hope to put together one of the best bunches I have had from every angle as I am pulling them this summer all musicians. William Pollard would like to have you drop me a line. Wm. Hill, where are you? Come on, gang. Maf sent care of Clatlin university will hit right off to the above burg. FAST ACT Billy McCearan and A. B. (Racehorse) Williams have joined hands in an act. It is one of the fastest in the league. The Jennie Straine benefit show held at the Wilford theater last Saturday night and walked away with the prize. The other two working dates in and around Chicago Mail to: 344 Indiana Ave. LILLY YUEN The clever dancer, Lilly Yuen, a member of the Three Dance Maniacs says the act went on long working week and New York week they were a hit on the bill at the Standard theater, Philadelphia at the Metropolitan Opera. To Gibson had just wouldn't come off during the whole week, the act went over so great. Mail will reach the queen at 136 Edgecombe New York. Nothing yet, old poll says the Serbe. MATTIE DORSEY SICK Word comes to the Scribe of the illness of robust Mattie Dorsay, formerly with the Whitman Sisters company. She has been in the hospital for the past six weeks suffering with a broken leg. She hears from the Whitman sisters and little Bert Dorsay. Mull to 2480 E 37th St. Cleveland, Ohio. KING O AND DIXIE SYNT Show KING OLIVER Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If the can't supply you write to us direct. MAIL ORD We can Send No Money WA 140E SOUTH STREET Browning Says Hudgins Is New Craze Among Parisians By IVAN H. BROWNING Paris, France—Every year some one of our racial group from Americas unites to get the center of the stage to perform in the season or seasons. We call attention to the late Florence Mills, Al Brown, Josephine Baker and a few more. We call attention to the Johnny Hudgins, he of the songless song and the frisky feet, called by Parisians "Moo-sleeet Dionny" Endulge the Johnny Hudgins "Wah Wah" boulevards, finally finding a resting place in the boudours of the fair Parisiennes, the Moulin Rouge this season in its new production, "Paris Aux Etolles," one of the most gorgeous and expensive productions in the history of the Moulin Rouge. With Miss June, noted English comedienne, last May, the manager of the Moulin Rouge was so attracted by Johnny Hudgins that he at once said, "I'm now continuing to 'make good'." Hudgins appears nine times in the evening, each time receiving generous applause (applause being uncommon in the French theater). He dons a large, plush suit, huge, warty shoes, supple, slippery feet, and his songless "Wah Wah" song and simply captives his audience. Hudgins' costumes are rich but not overly elaborate; he appears an ultra dandy, cecile, sitting sky blue velvet, trimmed with white satin, blue hat trimmed with satin and a hat band of rhinestones, gittering eagleshapes trimmed with the hat band of rhinestones and a cane of dazzling brillants. In another scene he appears as the devil, with the customary regalia. The cast in all its gorgeousness is the most impressive of the ber of female impulses. Hudgins' advance guard, dressed in portraying ladies of the lower regions, come screaming down the stars, followed by Johnny, who entails then to the satisfaction of fish. One of the most popular scenes in which Hudgins appears is in a comic boxing match, in which he is to come out and fight a very dark man in the background and his make-up so distinguishes him from the hundreds of white actors that he becomes the center of attraction. A small group of us wishing an interview with Mr. Hudgins, presented on a screen, unshered into his beautiful dressing room, which is trimmed in gold and brown, spungled curtains, fine carpets and hangings, big cushions and a large rug. In the Hudgins' picture encounters a place of prominence in his room. Mr. Hudgins received us cordially and entertained us with pictures from his scrapbook, caving us to enjoy his pictures, and we got ready for his next appearance. We got a history of Johnny Hudgins' life as we looked through his famous scrapbook and discovered the stories that he began his career at the William Daly theater in Baltimore. Vocalion Record No 1114 HERE we are again with a big hit by King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators, the famous Chicago cabaret music masters. "Show-boat Shuffle" is the kind of a dance record that everybody likes, and it's just filled with snap, peep and tricky tunes that keep your toes going from start to finish. On the other side, this hot band plays "Every Tub" which is mighty good, too. Don't fail to hear this record today. s Hudgins Is among Parisians BROWNING pulling the curtain up and down for $5 a week. He soon became a hit at the Club Akbam, one of New York's famous night clubs, and has been featured in a huge electric sign on Broadway, in Pieceadilly, London, and in Paris. Mr. Hudgins has been the subject of several law cuts brought about by several theater managers eager to get or retain his services. He has received many favorable newspaper comments, both in America and internationally of being the world's greatest pantomime dancer. It is, therefore, easy to understand why theatres where are bidding for his services, Johnny Hulgins has accepted an offer to appear at the new Paramount close of his present engagement. Upon asking him of his stage experience, he will tell you that his most interesting experience was his first engagement at the Star theater, where he sang a song called "I Love the Ladies," and I got homesick for my chicken, chicken, chicken, so I quietly cried away, paying my way back home with all the money I had. "$$" his first public appearance was an amateur at a house house, MId, while still a youngster. Two other facts showing that Johnny Hudgins has really "arrived" for his lithograph of his lithograph has found its way into the Jockey Bar, a famous cosmopolitan resort on the Boulevard Montpellier, where the white perforated panels are displayed in the night clubs. On his opening night he received many cablages of congratulations from well known artists, among them being Dorothy McKenzie. Mr. Hudgins has a charming wife who was formerly on the stage. She is considered one of the best dressed women in Paris. In the scrapbook are found pictures of her as they appear in the dailies. Mr. Hudgins is accompanied by his secretary and interpreter, Sidney Carner, of 6 Rue du Galais. Thus we see the rise of Johnny. Hudzins. LEON LONG RADIOS The clever little show pilot radios that things are running smoothly and that the malt man will find him at Gen. bell, Sherman. The Leon knows where the natives are down South where the natives are bound to support his attractions. PHALANX COMEDY COMPANY The Phalanx opened at Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 10, with 26 people in the line-up, headed by Cora Williams, music singer, Billy Fryman, manager and character man; Dewey Milton, Johnnie Harris, Clyde Richardson and Willie Jones, comedians. May 10, 591 Clinton St. Fort Worth, Texas, until March 1. The show also carries a hot jazz band of eight pieces. --- PART 1-PAGE 7 SPORTS FAY SAYS- Clark Beats A. U. George Godfrey Cleveland O. K. Howard's Victory WE know Miss Annie's heart must have sunk into her shoes when Clark slipped a litter-20 to 25 ptl to Atlanta U. and the boys over in "Stanley hall" on the Atlanta campus all looked so gloomy and Conch Gunn didn't have a word to say to any of them the next day. But Miss Amle and her chum, the girl from North Carolina who graduated, have one consolation and that is "all teams can't win all the time." ```markdown ``` THE National Boxing association comes through with the likely challengers of some of the present-era stars in the New, Rochelle, N. Y., is mentioned in the lightweight division and Jack McVey of Harlem is thought to be a challenger. Now, that's the best news for the flat game that we have heard of for some time and we are just patiently waiting for some promoter to come up with a plan. Here in Chicago the Illinois state athletic commission has gone on record demanding that all titleholders their title once every six months. --- AND George Godrey gets another knockout to his credit. This time another bout is halted in the first round. George keeps on going along, and he wins the top-notchers. Maybe Tex and the other promoters are giving him the "run around" like they did poor old Harry Wills. He is Pacific at Portland, Ore, is George Moore, Same old George that fitted East with Danny Edwards and who did more to break down the color line in boxing in New York and Philadelphia. Moore has another scraper who is destined to make them all set up and take notice. He is George Dixon, a hard-hitting middleweight. We will hear about him at a later time. 图 1 图 2 图 3 CLEVELAND has made good in the National league circles. The current champion has posted $10,000 in the bank and have satisfied Judge Hueston of Gary, who was the most City last week on baseball matters. The president of the league moved to Detroit, where he will straighten the ties to the situation in Nashville and Louisville. Things are moving along pretty --- WITH so many of our teams entering the Penn relay, where a strict adherence to the amateur rules and directors of our institutions to get some definite line on players who are members of basketball quintets outside of your immediate conference or league, there is a tendency to want to travel and any old kind of an offer is gobbled up without any attempt to get involved with any member of your alumn in the city in which the game is booked. All players taking part automatically become professionals, and can be barred on a protest from any coach. You might just as well get down to the nut-cutting and straighten out an evil that exists, and have professional and semiprofessional basketball teams, but no college teams play them because no college coach wants to ruin the amateur standing of his team. This situation just as the Southeastern Athletic conference has gone on record against the evil of playing pro baseball men and against the tramp --- HOWARD university came to life and downed Morgan in the closing minute of play in one of the most exciting games ever witnessed in the Capitol City. Lanky Jones did his stuff, but so did Pete Johnson and Couch Burr. Couch Burr has evidently whipped his team into shape after a trip West and South, where a number of practice games were engaged in. --- NOW the cold spell has passed and the warm winds blow with a drizzle of rain falling now and then. The sun is a lazy desire to steal an hour's nap in the afternoon. Is it spring fever coming on so soon or is it old age? --- HARRY LEVETTE is a clever penman who does his stuff out on the const and Harry doesn't let much get by his keen eyesight, and he can't get to the box to get a square deal for the boys of Color in the boxing game. ...If Brother Harry Ces no more than that we'll be his host should come this way. Keep up the good work and we'll buy plenty of Old Crow. S. E. BROWN OF A. AND T. FAME PASSES AWAY Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 17.-S. E. Brown of Ashville, N. C., a member of the junior medical class of Mehary Medical college, died here today after a short illness from pneumonia. The entire student body of the medical institution was shocked. Brown was corresponding secretary of Kappa chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. He was a star basketball player and captain of last year's championship Sigma team. He received his collegiate training at A. & T. State college at Greensboro, N. C. Burial will be held at Ashville, where the body was taken by A. H. Clark a friend and former college chum. ```markdown ``` 1. Southeastern Conference Clamps Lid Down; Adopts One Year Residence Ruling Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 21.—The Southeastern Athletic conference in adopting certain revisions to the old constitution made what is considered by many to be some of the most courageous and far-reaching changes since its foundation back in 1910. The name of the athletic body was changed from the Southeastern Intercollegiate association to the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic conference. Membership was limited to 12, and the following institutions are members in good standing: Atlanta university, Chattanooga university, Morris Brown university, Tennessee State A. & M. college, Tallahadega college, Alabama State Normal school, Tuskegee institute, Morehouse college and Milton Memorial college. The dues of the conference were increased from $5 to $10 per year. Gone is the so-called "tramp athlete and the professional football player. No student can represent his institution in any athletic contest who shall receive any pecuniary reward or its equivalent by reason of his connection with athletics, whether for playing, coaching or acting as teacher in any branch of the sport. A student who plays or has played baseball under contract, is forever barred from athletic competition in the conference. Only bona fide matriculated students, regularly enrolled as candidate or bachelor's degrees, or other academic and, doing full work as defined by the regulations of the department in which they are enrolled, are eligible for admission to the limit of Participation. A student can participate in intercollegiate athletics four years in the undergraduate, two years in a conference team and not have that two years counted against him in case he should enter the collegiate department. In case he plays more than two years, each after the second is subtracted from his four years. Students who compete in this conference and are played their time out in any other intercollegiate athletic conference are not eligible for athletic competition. In case a student competes in the department of any institution he is allowed three years of athletic competition after spending one full year of residence. Students who transfers into the conference or within the conference without completing the high school course is eligible for conference competition after spending one full year of residence. In no case shall a student who has ever competed in interscholastic or college sports of any college, university, normal school or institution in advance of the high school grade which does not meet the college grade which supports a team in football, baseball, basketball or track, playing a schedule or team of collegiate teams or teams of collegiate rank be permitted in any intercollegiate athletic event as a representative of any conference year has eliminated. Attendance A student having been a member of any conference athletic team during any semester or quarter and not having continued in residence during that period shall not be permitted to play in any intercollegiate contest thereafter until he shall have been in attendance six consecutive calendar months. No student can represent his institution in any intercollegiate game or contest who registers later than two weeks after the first day set for registration in the semester or quarter in which he desires to compete. No student can represent his institution or take part in an intercollegiate contest who has conditions in more than one course or who has local enfeitures on his previous record that or any other institution is exceeding one-fifth of his total hours passed in such institution. For the purpose of this rule it is understood that "previous record" shall be interpreted as meaning the student's entire record in that or any other institution. Earned failures must remain failures on the record. Incomplete grades and conditions are also considered as failures. Soliciting of athletes by coaches or members of the faculty or by anyone other than the student organizations or their representatives is prohibited. The conference wholly disapproves of all propaganda, either through special inducements or through other institutions to induce students to go to a particular institution. In the application of this rule, it is the responsibility of the trips* and trips for the principal or incidental of meeting or interviewing athletes, is forbidden. There can be no preliminary football training or coaching prior to Sept. 10. The regular season for playing football cannot extend beyond the season, and there must be each year. Games played thereafter are deemed post-season games. Eighth Regiment is The Eighth Regiment quintet went one more step nearer the 133d Brigade championship when they turned back the 132d Infantry quintet Monday, 28to 5. At the same time the 262nd Infantry was trimming the last (both white), 27 to 15. Eighth Infantry (28); 1324 Infantry (P. Wills rf. J. M. Greenman rf. 0 0 0 Jones rf. 0 0 W. W. W. W. W. W. Chapman lf. 1 1 W. W. Green 0 0 0 Burton c. 2 W. Zikkin if. 0 0 0 Tate r. 0 0 Kelly r. 1 1 0 Holl r. 0 0 Overgreen rg. 1 1 0 Terrell lg. 0 0 S. Ziskind lg. 0 0 Doty lg. 0 0 J. M. Boyden Elected Head of Gold Club The B. B. Gold club held its second meeting at the home of Miss J Gravity, 1758 Forrestville Ave., and elected J. M. Boyden. Former president of the Mid-City Tennis club, as its president, Miss Virginia Stinson vice president, Georgia Delaware secretary and Miss J. Gravity treasurer Match play will take place at Jackson park and Sunset Hills. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY LEN JOHNSON OF ENGLAND AGAIN COPS British Boxer Keeps Up Winning Streak BY IVAN H. BROWNING London, Eng. Jan. 9 - Len Johnson, the popular and clever middleweight boxer of Manchester, is still going strong. On arriving in London yesterday I went to The Ring, which is known as the famous Blackfriars Athletic club, where I witnessed a fine boxing show. Of course, the most beautiful boxer Johnson and the Holland midweight champion, Piet Brant, and, believe me, Johnson is certainly one of the most scientific boxers I have seen in late years. As I sat at the ringside admiring his wonderful skill and listening to the comments around me, I could readily see that Johnson is easily one of the most popular boxes in England and were it left to the public in general, he would be given the opportunity to fight for the English middleweight championship, and I firmly believe he would win without much difficulty. I am sure Johnson would make a great showing in America also, and with a little American experience he would easily win with some of the best ones over there. After his fight I went to his dressing room and chatted a few minutes with him before he left for Manchester, where he would win with typical English in every respect and the fact that his father is an African and his mother white, he talks with somewhat of a brugge. And in his fighting toms he makes a wonderful picture. He fights again in London on the 23d, at which time he will give me another interview and tell me about a few of his many experiences during his short career. I do hope he will some day come to America for he deserves a chance in every way. The London Duty manager has this to say about his light Sunday: "Len Johnson of Manchester proved altogether too good for that game fighter. Piet Brand of Holland, in the first half of the afternoon, Johnson achieved a notable feat in compelling Brand to surrender: No other British boxer has done this and the Dutchman has fought the best of them, except Millipore." "Johnson in the second round put Brand on the floor with a right to the chin. Brand took a count of seven, and when he rose he was imminent. He was hand blow to the same spot. The bell saved Brand, who was, however, able to walk to his corner. From this point it was Johnson's fight all the way, but owing to Brand's experience he was able to put over a knockout punch. "Brand refused to keep his head in one place long enough for Johnson to get home fair and square on the chin. Johnson, however, kept planting blows there or thereabouts, and only Brand's wonderful recuperative powers enabled him to carry on under a shower of uppercuts, jabs and crosses. He fought splendidly against tremendous odds, and at times surprised Johnson, and incidentally, the 'fans' with the vigor of his attacks, which were minimized, however, by the great skill of Johnson. "This became so pronounced that only cheers greeted Brand when he held out his hand in the tenth round, instead of going down and taking the count," as he could pardonably have done after the receipt of a dozen still rights to the jaw. Robinson Is New Leader of Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 21—Cornelius Robinson, for the last two years regular tackle, has been elected captain of the Tuskegee Institute football team for the season of 2014. Robinson is home to Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Moton immediately following the annual reception tendered to the team. Moton joined Tuskegee from the University high school. Buy City, Tex. He played on the reserve team one year and won a berth on the varsity the following season. He has been a regular player ever since. Bob Moton was the captain of the team ever since he reported for practice. He is one of the most consistent players on the team and has a steadying influence on the squad. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATHL YASH YASH YASH YASH YASH YASH YASH YASH YASH Business and professional men who do their daily dozen under the direction of Henry R. Crawford, physical director, have formed a BOXER WINS TWICE; THEN LOSES BOUT Queer Things Happen in One Night Boxing fans at the New Tammany hall, 35th St. and Indiana Ave, left the place Tuesday night wondering when does a boxer win a match. The extra added attraction proved good enough to spoil an otherwise splendid evening. Roosevelt Haines, who had beaten the champion in the final, announced to meet Morris Stewart an extra bout. Then the representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union stepped in and said Haines, who was knocked out, but go on because he had boxed before that evening. Curtiss Lloyd, who had knocked out Prince Saunders in the first round, was put on in place of Haines. The fans were puzzled at the move because Lloyd had 'seen in the ring once before even the boxed one only once in the bout, which paced him in the same category as Haines. The A. A. U. men couldn't explain the move when asked about it. But out below Stewart's eye and the referee stopped the bout, believing Stewart was not able to continue without getting seriously hurt. That ultimately ended the bout with a technical knockout. A few seconds empaired and while Lloyd sat in his chair in his corner with his back to the center of the room, he watched the second, Stewart leaped from his corner, made his way to Lloyd's corner and started bearing Lloyd, who wasn't given a chance to proclaim his victory. Stewart, Reference Daughles, who was a former wrestling champ in the A. E. F., allowed the fight to continue after the ring had been closed. Stewart, who leaped in to it to protect Lloyd, Stewart then was given the decision by the two judges at the end of the third round. The judge a new find in Jimmy Floyd, who fought Victor Booker to a standstill but couldn't the judges' nod, although Referee Sig Hart gave the verdict as a draw. The judge kept the time keeping and in some of the rounds Ceal got so interested that the watch went four minutes before he rang the goos. The lights were up to snuff and the show good. Jack Johnson, Second ward commiteer for the Democrats, promises still a better one on next Tuesday, at which time he will be brought together. George Taylor won over James Humbert; Howard Sykes beat Bill McGee; John McGee beat Frankies; Bob Crawford beat jerry Edwards; Harold Roe knocked out Frank James; Charles Murray won James James; Charles Murray won over Jimmy Floyd. Wendell Phillips will open its football schedule Oct. 13 when it meets Parker high school at the latter's field. Last season Phillips football team was on top when the semifinals had ended and the lads were ruled out of the running because two players were found to be ineligible. The Central section, Chicago high school league schedule, is as follows: Oct. 13—Morgan Park at Fenger; Oct. 14—Morgan Park at Phillips; Oct. 29—Morgan Park at Phillips; Fenger at Calumet; Parker lye. Oct. 27—Morgan Park by; Calumet at Parker; Fenger at Phillips. Nov. 3—Parker at Morgan Park; Phillips at Calumet; Nov. 10—Morgan Park at Calumet; Parker at Fenger; Phillips lye. --- ETES VOLLEY BALL KINGS YASH YASH YASH YASH WABASH AVE. Y. W. C. A., CHICAGO TEAM volleyball outfit and have for the past two years challenged any vol- leyball team in the country. Read- ing from left to right are Dr. Leon art, Dr. la SAMUEL BRICE TAYLOR Former University of Southern California star track and football player, who was banqueted along with many of the stars of Clifton university in Orangesburg, S. C., Tuesday evening. FISK DEFEATS SIMMONS FIVE BY20-13SCORE BY JOHN DAVIS Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 12—"Tubb" Johnson's Fisk Bulldogs tucked another basketball game under their belts by winning from Simmons university of Louisville, by a score of 26 to 13. The Fisk basketeers were not never pushed by the Kentuckians. The Simmons team was able to shoot only two baskets during the game, though the game was slow up until the Knuckleups ended up in the last with Thornbill and Carruthers playing a sterling game. This game, as those last week showed, was a good contest that the Fisk team could shoot and also had a good defensive game. Coach Johnson is spending a great deal of time coaching the big contest with the semi-pro Savoy live in Chicago on Feb. 1. Before coming to Chicago the team will have a two-game series against the Tubb on Jan. 26 and 27 in Nashville. Fisk (20) | Fisk, P. P. | Simmons (15) | Thorbill f. f. | Ragnorf, g. g. | Ragnorf, g. g. | Carruthers f. f. | Parent, t. t. | Parent, t. t. | Bieg, g. g. | Minions, g. g. | Minions, g. g. | Bieg, g. g. | Kirkel, g. g. | Kirkel, g. g. | Saint f. f. | Kirkel, g. g. | Kirkel, g. g. | Referee-Ishab (Melairy). WABASH Y 5 DROPS GAME IN TITLE PLAY The Wabash Y Gophers were defeated by the Austin department Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, Jan. 17, at the Wabash Ave. gym, with a score of 24-32 in the first game of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. Basketball League. The Gophers, handicapped by the absence of Greer and Reed, played a stubborn, uphill game. Y Gophers (24) | Austin Y (32) R. F. F. | R. F. F. Leo rf.....1 0 11 Wild rf.....5 1 1 G. Wilson H.....5 2 0 Reese lf.....1 0 0 Hegler c.....0 4 Locke lf.....3 0 1 Tucson c.....0 0 0 Miller c.....2 1 2 Walton rg.....5 0 11 Alverson rg.....6 2 2 Harris lg.....0 0 0 10 Perth 0 0 0 Singleton lg.....0 0 0 1 McEwan c.....1 2 Referer-Keaton Timer-Jackson --- Wilson, Ike Rivers, W. Ellis Stewart, Dr. Harry Hines, Tom Mayo, Dr. N. R. Diggs, Henry Walton, Dr. Homer V. Wilburn, captain. COACH PERRY TO QUIT THE CLARK STAFF Rumor Says Backfield Mentor Will Leave Rumor Says Backfield Mentor Will Leave Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24—Dame runner has assistant to Coach Sam Taylor in assistant handling the destinies handles the little ones with the team connected with the fired and Black an- dian formations, although not official, is causing the Clark supporters worry. Coach Perry has had extended experience in this field, and has been his strategic hand on many occa- sions that aided back opponents. of Clark athletic teams, will not be connected with the back-to-back other year. This information, although not official, is causing only Clark teams no small amount of worry. Coach Perry has had extended career with particular field and it has been his strategic hand on many occurrences of Clark teams in turning back opponents. Beginning his athletic career of the champion ship Bennett college team back in the years 1919 and 1920, his athletic career has streaked the athletic firmament like a meteor. While in the U. S. army he served as captain of one of the army elevenes. At the close of the war he took a course under the famous late Percy fraughton in backfield play. Coming South in 1914, he took charge of the Huston College athletic program and the following year, 1924, laid the foundation for a championship eleven at this institute. The team ran wild in the Southwest and won the far. He and Sam Taylor, the present president, are ranked high in the three college teams and took over the Clark teams. During the past three years the Panther teams took on a sudden spurt and were ranked high in the three college teams. In charge of the backfield most of the time and it is no secret that for the past two years Clark has had the best run, the rumor proverse true, Clark will lose a man who will be hard to replace, and it is quite evident that Clark suspends the alarm it caused among them is still being manifested. Bruce Flowers Wins From Elkins in 10 New York, Jan. 22.—Bruce Flowers, the New Rochester Lightweight who has been burgling T. Scripps footsteps to be a champion, took the tender for Sammie Mandel's crown scored his third triumph over Eddi Elkins, white, tough Harlem entry to the NBA, and a pacity crowd at the Olympia A. C. Harlem, last night. Flowers took things easy from the start and didn't try to win the decision, safeguarding his hands for his bout with Lope Tenerio at Madison Square Gardens Friday night. The bouts he was a good one and pleased the crowd. It wasn't full of the thrills provided in their two previous bouts. Elkins tried a hard but Flowers continued giving him a boxing lesson, as he had done in the other rounds. **SIKI CHALLENGEES STECHER** New York, Jan. 20.—Reginald Siki the Abyssinian, is giving the leader of the catch-as-catch-a can a merchim. He comes forth now with a catch-and-tackle, Stecher. Siki weighs over 200 pound and is well over six feet tall. MORRISON PETS COP Kenton, Ohio. Jan. 20.—The Mr. Rivers pets of Columbus, Ohio, defeated the Night Hawks of this city in a close basketball contest, 25 to SPORTS DOOMED BLACK GOLD 2D BAD LUCK DERBY VICTOR Old Rosebud Also Was Destroyed By GEORGE DALEY Black Gold's violent death by a bullet, following the breaking of a leg in a race at New Orleans recalls the equally distressing end several years ago of another Famous horse—Old World. Each earned the distinction of winning the Kentucky Derby, the one in 1924 and the other in 1914. Each died with his plates on—the happiest death, after all, perhaps for a race two years later. Each one, suffering from infirmities which were hampering if not painful, was sent to the post once more, and he went beyond his limits when each deserved a box still and a field of choice for the ending of his days. There was this difference. Black Gold was the winner of the track at the full grounds, where he ran his first race and his last, truly mourned by Hanley Webb, his trainer, who brought him up from a developed him into a stake winner. Old Rosebud's Eate Sad Old Rosebud, which broke down in a race at Aqueduct when trying to win just one more purse from cheap horses when the days of his glory ended, lying neglected by the roadside outside the track for a full day, was dragged off unceremoniously to Barren island. Rosebud was foiled in 1911, the son of Uncle-Ivory Bells. He earned much prominence and $19,057 as a 2-year-old winning the Flash stakes at Saratoga Springs among other fixtures and taking rank with H. P. Warner. The Futurity winner of that year. Set Record In Darby With the foundation for his fame hair he went on in 1914 to win the classic for a 3-year-olds around which there is so much glamour and behind racing history. He was better than win this coveted fiction from Hodge, Browning and others. He established a record for the race by running the mile and a quarter and 11.3 pounds in the fast and slow races. He to be heaten or equaled in the running of this historic stake. His racing career all but came to an end in his next start. In the run- ning he was a park, a race for which he was favorite at odds-on, he broke down so badly at the head of the stretch that he was barely able to finish. Well do I remember that race for seems quite apart from seeing a good horse break down and losing a standing in the grandstand near the finish line and, close by, was George Langdon raving in semi-frenzy and shouting time and again: "Look happening! Look what's hap- endings." He was training Charlestonian at the time and in this way he rooted home his 20 to 1 shot. Jack Joyner the first job that he rooting. Gainer was second that day and the great Roamer third. Old Rosebud limped home and it was said that his case was hopeless. He was one chance, and sure he was shipped to the hospital laterally on the profile to run loose. For the better part of two years he was lost to racing and all but forgotten, and then he came back, no matter how hard he tried to race and add to his fame—in fact to establish what racegoers are ever jealous to admit, real greatness. He won the Carter handicap over several years as a 6-year-old with 130 pounds up beating Brome. The Finn and others. This proved that he could sprint with the sprinters. The only year he was beaten a head and a half a length by Borrow and Regret, the only mare which ever on a Kentucky Derby, in the Brooklyn handicap. He carried 120 pounds 117 on Borrow and 122 on Regret. He proved he could stay with the stayers. Alonger Old Rosebald started in 80 races and won 40, a high percent. With a weak tendon he deserved a second race, but he finished second in 13 races and third in eight, so that he was unplaced only 19 times in his 80 starts. As Tom Welch would say, "I was a winner." In winning 40 out of 80 races, Old Rosebald earned $74.729. If the stakes and purses had been as rich as in the present day or if he had not lost the two best years of his racing life, he would have been honored in that select list of horses winning $100,000 or over. Among such horses in 1917 as the St. Louis row, Rosner and Stromboli, he was rated as the best horse in training by Walter S. Vosburgh in his assignment of weights for the Saratoga handicap. He was asked to pack 122 pounds, and he stood with a man whose judgement of race horses rarely is at fault. Kosciusko, Miss. Jan. 20—Stagina a last-minute spurt in the extra period to convert a seeming defeat into a thrilling victory, the Central Miss. Skippi college quintet nosed out the Oberman high on the college court. 2. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1928 OMED WATCHING SCORE BOARD Cuba TEAM HATING AB. H. H. Ave. Havana 1,094 185 330 302 Almendares 1,124 168 228 295 Cuba 1,175 165 380 281 TEAM FIELDING F.O. A. E. Ave. Almendares 660 451 63 954 Cuba 888 442 75 969 Havana 826 416 70 916 PITCHING RECORD W. L. Ave. O. Estrada (H.) 1 0 1000 O. Lewis (H.) 7 2 778 Mell (H.) 5 2 714 I. Fabre (A.) 4 2 667 J. Cabada (A.) 6 4 600 M. Dihicro (H.) 3 2 500 M. Gazac (H.) 2 1 500 Streetcr (H.) 1 1 500 Rector (A.) 1 1 500 E. Mender (A.) 5 6 455 Foster (C.) 6 8 420 J. Eckelson (H.) 1 2 333 Powell (C.) 2 7 300 Russell (C.) 1 3 250 R. Alvarez (H.) 1 4 200 R. Alonso (C.) 0 1 0 ABR.H.I.P. Hercules c. 26 Olympus b. 26 Wilson II. 26 Dilhugo b. 26 Dilhugo II. 26 Alfonso b. 26 Hilmares b. 26 Kattina b. 26 Cueto b. 26 Total. 36 15 20 22 Totals. 36 10 6 22 Havana 26 Home run-Wilson 26 Double plays-C. Guerrero 26 To olivares to Dilhugo 26 Off Russell II. 26 Havana, Cuba, Jan. 19. CUBA ABR.H.I.P. J. Lopes rf. 4 0 0 J. Lopes c. 4 0 0 J. Lopes c. 4 0 0 Charlton II. 4 0 0 Charlton II. 4 0 0 Salsa b. 4 0 0 Tololo 2b c. 2 0 0 Powell p. 2 1 0 Total. 36 12 6 22 Totals. 34 8 22 Hatfield for Mendes in the ninth. Run for Fernandez in the ninth. Cuba .....010010022 Almendares .....100030003-7 Home run—Fabre. Three-base hit—Charleston. Two-base hits—t. Lopez. Charleston. Cabada. Sacrifice hits—J. Rodriguez (2). Brown, J. Lopez, Chacon. Stolen bases—Davis. Charleston. Double plays—Charon to Solis to Charleston. Struck out—By Fabre. 4: by Powell. 7: by Mendez. 1. Bases on balls—Off Fabre. 3: off Powell. 5: off Mendez. 0. Hall Wins Easily New York, Jan. 19—Benny Hall, St. Louis bantamweight, scored an easy victory in the final bout of six rounds at the 108th infantry armory, Brooklyn, last night. Hall was the aggressor throughout. Jack De Sunti gained the decision over Billy Ryckoff in the semi-final of six rounds. The Saint Monica quintet ran into a little more competition than was expected with the team of Angels Rive in the Catholic Order of Foresters league. All quintets with the exception of St. Monica are white. The angels Rive to Next Sunday at the DefoFul gym, West Reserves take on St. Monica. LUCKY LOADSTONE Be lucky. Get your share of the World's Health, and happiness that is all around. Be a winner in annuity, love, and everything. Have our Lucky Wishing Bag containing two extra pieces of jewellery. Have our mysticism and powerful influence, and be using them according to our secret rules, and more will discover the other will bring Good Luck. BOOK FREE with your order, it tells you your future. Lucky numbers and wish lists. When postings are complete, Chance Lucky Wishing Bag of Loadstone Seten Lucky Secrets, and our Shake the Jinks. Write today. Dock 7107, Chicago, IL 60613 Bring Port Wide. HOWARD TILTS DOPE; BEATS MORGAN SPORTS Whirlwind Finish Gives Coach Burr's Blue and White Machine Victory in Hot Game SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 HOW Whirlwind F Coach Burr's Bl Machine Victory Washington, D. C., Jan. 21. —Coach Burr's Howard university quintet gave the fans a thrill here tonight by upsetting the dope and defeating the strong Morgan college five in a whirlwind finish, 31 to 29, and as the gun ending the play sounded, 1,600 wildly excited fans rushed upon the playing floor to carry the victorious players off on their shoulders. The game was played in the How- The game was played in the Howard gymnasium. Morgan started off with their usual stunt and before the game could get under headway the Baltimore collegians led by four points. Wood of Howard sank a basket for his team's first two points and Beasley tied the first two points. Sheffey made two free throws. Sheffey made two clean baselines and the Morgan rooters became enthused. Wood's basket and Johnson's free tosses tied the knot once more. Morgan, however, left the court at 12:15, the half leading by a 15 to 10 count. The visitors started the second half with a strong offensive drive that called the local defense up, nuggeting the Jays' Jones sank two shots and was followed by Clark. Howard called for time out and during this rest, Coach Drew pulled on an arm and the team filled it. It was then that Howard pulled themselves together and swept the Morganists off their feet. Bessily left it, and the team filled his place, dribbed through the whole team. Two fouls were called on Carpenter and Hill made but one man re-entered the game. But it was too late. Lanky Jones' two baskets put Morgan in the lead only to have Howard with a wonderful floor shot. Morgan went into the lead. 25 to 27, and Carpenter went out of the game on four personal fouls. Coach Burr sprang a surprise by sending in Jimmy Jones at center. Coates shot from near the center and the side line and gave Howard a one-point lead. J. Jones shot from way past the center of the floor and the Howard rooters went into hysterics. Morgan got a chance to add one more point via a free toss and made it and the game ended in Howard's favor. 31 to 29. Howard's freshman five lost to Morgan's freshman. 17 to 15. Howard (31) Horgan (29) F. P. Clarke f. 2 1 0 Wood f. 2 1 1 Spencer f. 1 0 Bushy c. 1 2 4 Sheley f. 2 0 Carpenter c. 3 4 Hill 0 0 Jones c. 1 0 Jones c. 1 0 Johnson c. 1 0 Whether f. 0 1 0 N.Jones c. 0 0 Garretten f. 0 0 Brown g. 1 0 Thomas g. 0 0 Referenc- Westmeorland, Umpire - Cupid, Timer - Pagee. Howard (15) E.P. Morgan (17) Harris f. 2 2 0 Diggs f. 1 0 1 Johnson f. 0 0 1 Turrin f. 0 0 0 Flynn f. 0 0 1 Turrin f. 0 0 0 Downyhe g. 0 1 1 Tucker f. 7 0 0 Fisher g. 0 0 0 Wharton c. 1 1 1 Williamson f. 2 0 0 Ec. c. 1 0 0 Jones g. 1 0 0 Saunders g. 2 0 1 Referenc- Jones. Morristown Cagers Win From Knoxville Morristown Cagers Win From Knoxville Morristown, Tennessee, Jan. 20. The superior passing of the Morristown college basketball team won for them over Knoxville college, 13 to 12. an exciting game. Carl Williams and Carey were the stars of Knoxville while Clarke, Lennon, Keenan and Crooks featured for the winners. DARRE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS THE master and destructive hand of elimination hit the southern conference teams like a tropical disturbance during the week, and in its wake of heartbreaks and disappointing survival. The reincarnated Clark Panthers came back like a thunderbolt and presented Morhouse and Atlanta a brace of defeats. Squat baskets directed from most every position on the Clark court and with the aid of Skip Hazzard, Doug Robinson and Jimmy DuPree in basket and Snake Beck in passing, smothered the invading teams under a comfortable lead. The Morhouse student body made itself conspicuous by spirited yells, but this outburst was not enough. The Clark savage assault. Atlanta university put up a stubborn battle and guarded Squat Johnson at every possible moment. It was this same close encounter that many fouls, and the Clark cohorts rarely missed a free throw. The Clark team is back again and any team must fight hard to outwit them. AFTER seeing the infuriated Clark Panthers mob two teams, we journeyed out to Sunset park and submerge Morehouse by the margin of one basket. It was a game of the hair-creating variety and Morris Brown actually won out in the last game. On hand and every time he raised his hands the scorers began marking a basket. It was his play more than any other one thing that did the damnest supporters. Morehouse maintained a lead throughout the game, and it was only in the closing seconds of the game that the Harvey machine let the ball step out and take the game. Coach Lyte is to be congratulated for the development of a team that looks like a sure winner in the conference race. We praise their praise of the purple Wolverine. 14. 11. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. IN TRIB TOURNEY (1) EVERETT MILLER Southpaw bantam and featherweight amateur scraper, who entered the Chicago Tribune's Central amateur boxing championships at the Ashland Boulevard auditorium on March 5, 6 and 8 in the 125-pound class piloted by Frank Orlik, 937 Newton St. Miller was born in Wyoming, Ohio, March 22, 1904. Clark Beats Morehouse 5 and Atlanta Atlanta, Jan. 21. The Clark Panthers came back with a rush and won two games from two leading conference contenders for championship play. A 41 to 34 count at the Morehouse Tigers. It was a most thrilling game and not until late in the game did the Clark machine take over. The team scored 25 points. Squint Johnson to locate the basket from any position of the court was an outstanding feature of the game. During the first stage of the game the Morehouse club guarded the Clark forwardals well and very few baskets were registered. It was anybody's game until the last few minutes of play, when the Clark passing attack team briefed that the black team passed well and registered most of its baskets. The Morehouse team played well throughout the encounter, and the fast Clark passing game. The following close upon the heels of the Morehouse game came the contest with the crimson and ragy game of Atlanta university. The game game counter and excessive fouling on the part of the Atlanta team was directly responsible for some of the Clark score. The shooting of Squat Johnson and Jimmy Du Pre was spectacular, and the score stood Sisk, 30; Atlanta, 22. Dean Calbert at center for Clark displayed some fine work as a stand-up, but he failed to outplay his opponent at the tipoff. The play of the entire Clark team was commendable, and never the game did the team take. The team had guard and Robinson, who usually are responsible for quite a number of the Clark players, were not so successful, and the second game was as a result. Panther total was somewhat lessened. Hirefer—Slater (A. A. C.), Timer—Hobertz (Clark). Clark (20) F, P, I Atlanta (20) F, P, I Johnson f. 1 0 1 Sprull f. 1 0 0 Calbert c. 0 1 1 Whether f. 4 4 3 Garrett g. 1 0 1 Robinson f. 1 0 1 Dulce f. 4 0 1 Stanley g. 1 0 1 Clostein, Timer—Benson (Clark). Referee—Clostein, Timer—Benson (Clark). Louisville. Jan. 21—Failure to make free throws count the cost at the Central high. With the Central high, Central won 22 to 22. At half time the Attucks and the Knicks won in a battle that first one team and then the other forced to the front. Bordentown to Stage Annual Cage Tourney Bordentown, N. J., Jan. 24—Bordentown Industrial Institute will hold its first annual amateur basketball tournament on Feb. 18. Competition will be in two classes, junior and senior. The junior class will have 135 pounds or less stripped. The tournament is for strictly amateur teams. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ALPHAS WIN FROM SINTON A. C., 66 TO 37 Columbus Five Victor Over Cincinnati Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 21—Brilliant team play and astounding individual court feats united to bring two smashing victories to the Alpha Phi Alpha basketball team of Ohio State university this week, and basketball fans already are predicting a repetition of last season's great record. The first victory came Friday night, Jan. 20, when the famous Columbus aggregation began its third championship campaign in the university intramural by defeating the Delta club (white) in a whirlwind finish, 28-14. Tonight at the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. the Sinton Athletic club of Cincinnati, with an impressive string of performances for the last four years, went down before a clever offense in tow, cleanly played game 66 to 31. For the past two years the local Alpha squad has won silver loving awards and has played in the university intramurals. For a short while in the first game the Greeks' play was far from impressors. The team's Delta club might nose them out. Dangerous near defeat until the last five minutes of the contest, the team suddenly fist and fist, hissing for the first time. The scored 19 points and earned a satisfying triumph. Due to the fact that the preliminary intramural games are not played in the university, the fact that Forrest Whittaker, former Dartmouth star, having a varsity letter, is ineligible for intramural play, the Alphas some time to warm up. But tonight on the Y court it was another story. A sturdy defense held the Cincinnati team scoreless for the first time, and at the same time the Alphas piled up a lead of nine points. Sinton A. C. registered its first points when Meadows, who was a constant threat to the Alphas throughout, sank a field goal and tied the Titans' twin boys in an attack that simply was utable, the Alphas amassed a lead of 15 to 10 at the end of the first 10-minute quarter. There was, despite the dizzying score, a point of localization in this point of the decisive score by which the Alphas were to win. With Butler still on a scoring rampage, ally added and abetted by Whittaker, Key, and the Alphas to 15 at half time. From the beginning of the second half the splendid fight of Cincinnati led to a brilliant victory and brilliant opponents. Butter was still the outstanding player from a scoring viewpoint, but his work in the defense was as effective had not the passing of the Greeks been what it was, or their determined defense so difficult to overcome through the attack on the last quarter of the last quarter, Coach Whittaker sent in an entirely new team, and still the score mounted. Young were the most effective scorers among this second group of Alpha players. News McGier and Moore were the outstanding players on a good team that went down fighting to the last. For the winners there was uniformly good playing and a determination with through co-ordinated play. Butter led the scorers with 20 points, McGier with 14 points with 18 points. Key and Atkinson were next with 10 and eight points respectively. Meadows og Cincinnati led his team with 11 points. McGier Last year when the Alphas gained national recognition with a string of victories, including among the victories of the Chicago Bears and the Pittsburgh, Chicagoans of Chicago, the Philadelphia Panthers and other equally well-known teams, they beat Sinton A. C. in the last 20 seconds of play by one point. Alpha Phi Alpha (66) B. F. P. Sinton A. C. (37) B. F. P. Rutter f. 0 2 2 Garrett f. 1 1 2 Winkler k. 0 2 2 Metcalf c. 1 2 2 Key g. 0 2 2 Mendows g. 5 1 2 T.W. Young f. 1 0 2 Thomas f. 1 0 2 Obsessu f. 0 0 0 Reld g. 1 1 0 Baller g. 0 0 1 Shearer g. 1 0 0 Nixon c. 1 0 0 *Icebergs* - S. Lee (Ohio State), Eumpler - T. Lee (Temple), Tecor (Temple), Ler - Kryt, Timer - Lee Chicagoans Lose Game to Detroit Detroit, Mich., Jan. 21.—Borck's Chicagoans fell before the officiating and the play of the Detroit A. A. but put the best Chicago players out of the game on fouls in the last 15 minutes of play when the visitors were in the hole, eighteen persons were on Chicago in 14 minutes. Adams and Fisher starred for the visitors Craig and Finney for the locals. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S DOPE; TIME TO DRAW A College and Other Amateur Team Retain Their Status College and Other Amateur Teams Should Retain Their Status There is a great mistake being made by some of the managers and coaches of our college basketball teams. It is common to call the called games being played outside of the associations to which these quintets belong. It is a great need that we take heed to the so-called ruling of the Amateur Athletic union which makes any man knowingly playing against the basketball a professional and automatically makes the whole team professional. Knowing that some of the members of the quintets are involved in the track teams, we are therefore calling the attention of the coaches to this evil because any entrant may be barred from future athletic competitions. If any college team plays the Celtics or the Renaissance, who are known professionals, that team will be barred, whether if they play any other team whether it be John Brown's Stars or Wolcott Lang Whitey Blac Wolcott Langford Defeats Whitey Black and Stanley --- Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 21.-Wolcott Langford, Chicago middleweight contender, shaded Kid Stanley of Oklahoma City in the 10-round main event. The contender show last night in the International arena in a bout which, at times, took on the aspect of a real nelsee. For the most part, Kid Stanley seemed content to rush in to bounce right and left off Langford's head and then clinch the minute of the 10th, the Oklahoma noxer made a valiant stand, but the blows off Langford's anatomy much as rain rolling off the back of his head as he rushes to the wash the Chicagoan was pelting Stanley from all angles. The Okihoman started strong, taking the first brace of cantos in workmanlike manner, a kick deep getter and a head connecting so perfectly the head connecting so perfectly the crowd roared for a finisher. Langford settled to his clores and coped with the crowd hitting Stanley back on his heels with well timed left swings and a short right cross which bore a poison label. Stanley hit on his knees hitting on the breaks and the referee doing most of the work. Stanley collected a shade on what few points were passed out in the seventh and a target for Langford in the ninth. Stanley worked well considering the class of his opposition and Langford showed the customers that he was a good target to worry many of the contestants in his division. His infighting was not spectacular and his best scout be a short right, which carried considerable weight, and is well timed and controlled. Denver, Colo. Jan, 18—Carrying the fight to his opponent throughout the rounds, Volcott Langford of Chicago defeated Whitey Black of Detroit in the main event at the Olympic club last night. The boys fighting with shun-hang battle from start to finish, the boys fighting like a couple of wildcats without a letup from the start. The round bout seen here this season, and if one of the contestants had been a KNOWS HIS ONIONS! A THE CATCHER BILLY DONALDSON National league umpire, who came cast from California with recommendations a mile long from owners of white clubs for whom he officiated after The Chicago Defender had started a campaign for our own umpires. Billy made good and now the Chicago fans after seeing him in the post-season series last fall ask why he can't work at the 39th St. park this summer. The day is gone when our men cannot handle our athletes. A little story on Donaldson told me in Kansas City a monarch at the last league meeting. The Kansas City club has gone into town and an exhibition game had been scheduled. The white team had a Western league umpire. When they saw Donaldson come on the field they were amazed and the owner of the white club simply walked over and asked his players what to do. When told that it was Donaldson from the league, the owner seconded the answer "ump" was turned loose and Donaldson went to the balance of the series all alone, winning much praise from the fans, press and ball players. PE; B RAW A LINE mateur Teams Should their Status the All Nation, or whatever name the team, pullight, go under. It would be far better to get in touch with some alumnus in the town in which you want to play or some team. You can also get the status of the team to be played and then further your correspondence and not sign the first contract that is offered you. There is a difference between amateur and professional teams. Most Y. M. C. A. teams are amateurs, strictly to the letter. There is a definite something to be found out about it in the schools. It is best to do so before contracts are signed and not after. Chicago university would not play the Bruins because of this evil. It would be better to send the Schools who intend to send men into the Penn relays, the Hampton truck and field championships, the Iowa truck or the Howard truck better meet look into this situation and clarify it. FORD DEFEATS ck and Stanley local hoy the fans would have torn down the club. Some of the fans thought that the worst Black should have gotten was a draw, but as in most cases when they have a decision they only the last few rounds. All three offi- cials voted Langford the verdict by the jury, but except the eighth and ninth, Black getting an even break in the former and a shade in the ninth. The jury in the first four rounds and the Chicago battler had all the better of it. When Black found that the fauled left hook of Langford was not doing so much nausea, he stunted forcing matters and fighting with more confidence. Although Wolcott continued to pile up a lead he only took the fifth, sixth The eighth was fast and furious and Whitie did a bit of long range boxing that bothered Langford but it wasn't until the last minute of the game that Whitie was able to enough force and frequency to give him a draw. Black continued the same tactics in the ninth and this time continued long enough to get a shade verdict. Langford, however, came out strong in the final frame where Whitie a boxing lesson, having the best of it by a wide margin. Shaw Quint Defeats Kittrell Cage Team Henderson, N. C. Jan. 21. —The fact that Sniw beat Brick's by the 10 in the first quarter to Virginia State college, 30 to 25 white Kittrell had recovered to swamp Mary Porter and Christian college, 30 to 25 white Kittrell ball fans, who were favored with a rare display of cage hooping when Shaw clashed with Kittrell here to day, leaving Kittrell the losers, to 18. ALCORN, 42, VICKSBURG, 27 A. and M. quintet, contenders for the state basketball championship, ran over the Vicksburg five by piling up the ball after the first quarter had ended with the Vicksburg team leading 11 to 6 I east from California with recommen- tation, he joined his team by officiated campaign for our own umpires. Billy a after seeing him in the post-season rk at the 39th St. park this summer. ot handle our athletes. A little story was told that it was Donaldson from asas City club had gone into a Kansas en scheduled. The white team had a saw Donaldson come on the field they wild club simply walked over and told that it was Donaldson from the second day the Western league son worked the balance of the series the fans, press and ball players. PHILLIPS HIGH WINS 2 FROM TILDEN TECH PHILLIPS HIGH WINS 2 FROM TILDEN TECH Red and Black Ponies Lead in Flag Race --- Second Part Tilden ..... 5 5 5 5 7 8 70 18 16 Phillips ..... 17 19 21 23 23 23 23 23 Tilden ..... 15 17 19 21 21 22 24 26 Phillips ..... 23 23 23 23 27 27 27 29 PHILLIPS (29) TILDEN (24) B.F.P. B.F.P. Jackson f..... 5 1 0 Gullvan f..... 4 4 0 Smith f..... 0 0 2 Burdick f..... 2 3 0 Patterson c..... 0 0 3 Peterson c..... 2 1 1 Williams g..... 0 0 3 Rittmeyer g..... 0 0 0 McKinnis g..... 1 0 1 Wingert g..... 0 0 0 Miller g..... 0 0 0 By DAVID W. KELLUM Wendell Phillips' light and heavy-weight basketball teams remained in the race for the Chicago high school ```markdown ``` Phillips' ponies continued their string of unbroken umphing over the Tech lads. 21 to 15. in a game replete with thrills. Flipped into a match for Phillips and suffered a 29 to 24 backset. This was the fifth success. Phillips lightweight team. They need only to cop three more games to bring home the Central section tag. Phillips a score in the lightweight encounter and looked like a sure winner until the closing minute when Coach Harris sent in his substitute player, George Scott, who sank three ringers in a row to put Phillips out to an early lead and was ahead at the quarter, 5 to 2, but trailed at the half, 8 to 7, when Runt Pullins was ousted on personal fouls. The third quarter saw Phillips on the short end of a 14 to 15 score, beginning of the last quarter, Coach Harris shifted his line-up after Harper was sent to the sidelines for fouls. Wallem replaced Miller, while Scott was sent in for Gaye Scott's injury count at 15 all. A basket by Wallem from the side put Phillips in front. Carey dropped in two free throws on Madurai's foul and Scott sent the ball before the final gun basked. Captain Byas and Jackson lead the attack that spelled defeat for the Bays as they attended at the intermission, 15 to 5. They kept this respectable lead until the closing minutes. A Tilden rally brought the team to the final inning, but the gummed scoring. Sullivan carried the brunt of his team with four baskets and four free throws. He defeated Hyde Park 19 to 12, last Thursday at the Phillips gym. Hyde Park heaves gave Phillips a 20 to 10 setback. Harper stirred for the Red and Black ponies. He inched in three baskets and a free throw. Tenn.State Winner From Walden Five Nashville, Teen. Jan. 21.—In a fast well-played game the Tennessee State college Wildcats took the measure of the Walden college quintet by a score of 33 to 29. At the outset the Tennessee State team took the lead and was headed, the half ending 17 to 13. In the second frame the Walden team fought the State college men on even terms and with one minute to go tled the score at 29 all. Then Jackson, the Tennessee center, caged two goals and a run and put the game on ice. Hopson, acting captain of the Tennessee State team, was a powerful factor in the play of his team, while the entire Walden aggregation played a bang-up game all the way. Tennessee (89) Walden (29). B. F. f. Poston f. 3 1 Blockson f. 4 1 10 B. F. f. 3 1 Neal f. 4 1 10 Jackson c. 5 1 Bailen c. 5 0 0 Homer g. 0 0 Birmingham g. 0 0 2 Blackburn g. 0 0 0 Blackburn g. 0 0 0 (Morrowhouse). SPORTS Tuskegee Quintet Beaten by Alabama State; Returns Compliment by One Point GETS LICENSE PETER H. PACKEY McFARLAND Granted promoters license by the Illinois state athletic commission, McFarland is president of the A. C. G., which will promote several big matches in Chicago this summer. FORT DEARBORN ELKS QUINTET OPENS SEASON The Fort Dearborn Elks, Jimmy Martin, exalted ruler, have entered the athletic field and have formed a basketball team that will make its first public appearance at the Eighth Regiment armory on Friday night, Jan. 27, playing the strong Capper and Capper aggregation, which is practically the University of Chicago outfit of 1925. The Elks' five will be led by Sol Billing and the following players have been out for the season. former Evanston high and Wilberforce university star; Buster Loffon, who learned the game at Wendell Hilling and Crane Junior college; Virgil Butler and his brother both of Lune Tech friend Lesser Johnson of Phillips high and later of Howard university; George Duff old brother and Squamish Prize of Lance Park and Sheldon Hyde of Hyde Park and Wilberforce. The Elgth regiment has been secured by Walter Speedy, who represents the Fort Dearborn Elks' lodge, because the seating arrangements used by the Knights of Columbus league, which plays there every Sunday, have proved satisfactory. The fact that the Knights of Columbus play each Sunday to better than 3,000 fans leads the officials of the Ft. Dearborn lodge to believe that if basketball is carried on by our group it can be made a success. James Martin, the exalted ruler, known to his friends as Jimmy, is a go-setter and has the ability to put over anything he attempts. MORRIS BROWN WINNER OVER MOREHOUSE 5 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 21.—For the second time this season Morris Brown came from behind to win. This time Morehouse college quintet was the victim when the Bradley-Roberts McLenore combination left the floor at the end of 40 minutes of exciting play, winners by the close score of 24 to 22. At one time Morehouse led the Morris Brown five, 7 to 0. The Morris Brown offense unleashed a terrific attack and the score was soon tied, 7 all. The half ended 9 and 9. A. Brown entered the game in the second half with Morehouse cheer leaders leading an ear-splitting yell and the Maroon team see-sawing with Morris Brown for the lead. With Captain Bradley leading the attack and Crawford, Sapp and Johnson showing super form in the closing minutes, Morris Brown left the Maroon long end of the 24 to 22 score. Marris Brown (24) B. F. r. M. Merhouse (28) B. F. r. McLemore r. g. B. F. r. Roberts r. g. 2 2 2 Roberts r. g. 2 2 2 Knrafton r. g. 2 2 2 Roberts r. g. 2 2 2 Knrafton r. g. 2 2 2 Presley r. g. 2 2 2 Sapp r. g. 2 2 2 Nelson r. g. 0 0 0 Johnson r. g. 1 0 0 George r. g. 0 0 0 Brown r. g. 1 0 0 --- PART 1—PAGE 9 RGAN ntet Beaten State; Returns t by One Point Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 80.—The Alabama State Normal school's rancy court team opened Tuskegee's basketball season today by defeating the Tigers, 31 to 18. Only for the first few minutes of the tilt did the Tuskegee shooters hold the edge on the Hornets. One field goal and a free throw in the first part of the game gave the Tigers three points before State Normal scored. The Hornets came from behind and at half time held a commanding lead of 23 to 5. In the second half Tuskegee came rapidly from the rear to challenge the lead of the Hornets. P. Lewis, forward, was the star of the Gold and Black team, scoring five field goals and two free throws. Captain Garner and Wilson also played a commendable game. Cook, forward, was the outstanding player. Tuskegee, while P. Smith, guard, played a second defensive game. Alabama State (31) R. F. P. Lewis f. 5 2 0 Cook f. 2 0 0 Moore f. 0 0 L. Smith f. 1 1 4 Routt f. 0 0 1 English f. 0 0 1 Holt c. 2 0 0 Howard c. 1 0 0 Murray g. 0 0 Green g. 2 0 2 Wilson g. 4 0 2 Harris g. 0 0 0 Speight g. 0 0 2 Britton g. 0 0 0 Garner g. 2 0 Scott g. 0 1 1 Williams g. 1 0 P. Smith g. 2 0 1 Burns f. 0 1 0 Kivens f. 0 0 Referee—Kinelle (Springfield V. M. C. A. college). Timers—Hayes and Trenholm. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 21.—In the second of the series of home games against the Alabama State Tigers, Tuskegee five evened the count with a victory of 22 to 21 Saturday afternoon in the institute gymnasium. Since Friday's game was breathless, the word left to describe today's serif word is demi tied the score at 10 points; the Tigers gained one point and State Normal tied. The Tigers made two and the Hornets made. The Tigers made three and the Hornets made. Then the home boys piled up eight extra points. State Normal grew desperate and with less than three minutes to play Rouft executed the pass, the Hornets cessation. "Just one more," prayed State Normal. "Blow the whistle." pleaded Tuskegee. The whistle. Tuskegee. 22; State Normal. 21. Another characterized by speed, skill and good sportsmanship was history. Tuskegee broke up many of the State Normal plays under the basket. P. Smith and Britton lead the way in this department. Webster Cook of Oakland, Calif., led the attack with three field goals and two free throws—two of the goals being spectacular. P. Smith was assigned to Lewis and his total for the day was one field goal and one free throw. Routes who replaced Wilson, led the Hornets at-tuck with four field goals. Garner also flashed some great defensive play during the battle. Tuskegee (22) | Alabama State (21) D. F. P. Cook r.c. | 2.0 | Lewis r.c. | 8. F. P. Horner r.f.c. | 1.0 | Middle r.f.c. | 1.0 English r.f.c. | 1.0 | Moran r.f.c. | 1.0 Green c. | 1.0 | 4 W.E.com c. | 0.0 Harris c. | 1.0 | 1 Routt c. | 0.0 South c. | 1.0 | 1 Garner r.c. | 0.0 R. S. Smith r.c. | 1.0 | 3 Burns r.c. | 0.0 Reiton r.f.c. | 1.0 | 1 Williams r.c. | 0.0 Reforee—Kindle—Springfield Y. M. C. A. college). Timer—Flood. JOINER DROPS DEADWATCHING SON IN FIGHT Vincentees, Ind., Jan. 21—Excetiment from watching his son Wiley take part in a ten-round bout at the hockey tournament today to have caused the sudden death of his father, Harry A. Jolner, age 51 of Bridgeport, Ill., who dropped dead at the hall last night. He was playing some time, but last night was the first time he had been featured in a ten-round bout. Police Chief Martin said that Police Officer was winning from Kid Porter, Terre Haute boy, with whom he was boxing, when the father suddenly keeled over. He was carried into an adjoining room where it was found. The father fainted as the fifth round was about to end. The son was told his father was dead and the crowd was asked to leave. He was taken to the court between Young Wiley and Porter was one of the fastest seen here for a long time. Mr. Joiner formerly lived in Vincennes, but moved to Bridgeport 15 years, and his sons operated an auto laundry. He was generally known as Crip Joiner, ball player, having been at the United Union Gates of Chicago and the Old Adrian, Mile, nine. The widow, seven sons and one daughter survive. The children are: Katherine, Wendy, and Jillie E. nest and Carrie, all of Brideport; Frank of Fort Wayne, all of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Carrie joins the daughter, fainted when told of her father's death. Funeral services were held from Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. THE KEY TO LUCK Here is what you've always wanted. This beautiful Chinese Gold key is said to bring Good luck in Games, Love and Money. Drive away the thieves that are gree free with the key, and rules that are gree free with the key, and bring back lost loved ones, winning in games and making happen houses. This indeed. Is the key all around you. So set yours today. With the order you will also send you one piece of Make your wishes come true by writing today. The Book of Luck will with the Secret Dictionary, say woman only $2.49 pine postage. If not, buy a G. STEVENS CO. 4738 Irving Pine St. PART 1—PAGE 10 LEAVENWORTH KAN GIBARD, KAN. Rev. Ed Brown of this place and Rev. Ed Brown of this place carrying on a revival at Crowdwell, Kan. Pauline Shaughter is confined to home from Fort Riley Kansas. Little Anne Jones, has returned from Des Moines, Kan. Arlery Ed Brown attended the revival at Crowdwell Tuesday night. Rev. Ed Brown attended the services at Crowdwell Tuesday in Walt City visitor Wednesday. Rev. Jones and family of Pleasanton, Kan. professor of the Methodist church of this William Callaway attended the revival at Fort Jones is suffering with neuralitis. Little Anne and Thelma Quinney are confined to his bed with tendonsitis is confined to his bed with tendonsitis is on the skelb. ```markdown ``` HORTON, KANS. Mrs. H. N. J. Brooks and W. P. Bronson co-edited the book, The bedside of their sister, Mrs. Glenn Hannah. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Home of the man, and Mrs. Earl Graves last William Sadler was a Topka visitor. Gibbon Hollow was Woodson and Frank Hawkins went over to Hlawata to work on a work. Mr. Holloway acted as master. Edded to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Woodson and daughter. Woodson and daughter. Mr. Halloway to Arbison. The Willing Workers of the dinner at the church. The body of Mrs. Woodson for burial. Mrs. Hannah sister of Mrs. Hiram Bronson and Will ARKANSAS CITY KANS TOPEKA, KAN smile at the pleasing results attained. Make your hair look natural with this never 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. Nine Beauty Shoppe, 682 N. Main St., Providence, R. I. Nine Beauty Shoppe, 682 N. Main St., Providence, R. I. Mallor's Pharmacy, 201 Prodsd St., New Orleans, LA. Gottchik's Drug Go, 172th and Avenue, Louisville, KY. Dry Eye Drug Go, 172th and Avenue, Louisville, KY. Jochen Goldberg Dental, 168 Windsor St., Hastford, Conn. Jochen Goldberg Dental, 168 Windsor St., Hastford, Conn. Foeor Bothets, 142 Bae Ave., Tenn. Foeor Bothets, 142 Bae Ave., Tenn. Foeor Bothets, 373 Farris St., Baxmin, MN. bass by Miss Clementine Richardson and both musical numbers were accompanied by the musicians. Mrs. Clementine attended the founders day banquet of the 1st chapter of the Delta Music Society in Lawrence Jan. 14 at the chapter meeting in Lawrence Jan. 14 titled by Leon Stewart in Sk Joseph Shakespeare Lewis and son were guests of Glennord T. Bryant Jan. 15 and 39. Mr. Kansas City Urban League, The K. V. School Jan. 15 and Lincoln Jan. 15. School Jan. 15 and Lincoln Jan. 15. Allied West were guests of Mrs. G. W. Winston on a motor trip to Kan- tawa. Central temple No. 273 met in its regular session Jan. 17. Daughter Ruler French presided. Lessie McConnell, mistress of social sessions, gave a report. Mrs. Janette Haley is still confined to her bed. A committee composed of Mrs. French, Scottie Mathel and Exalted Ruler Hall met the social council of agencies, which most all the charity organizations of this city belong to. The following, gentlemen, were To: peks from Wichita, en route to the of the Doverham, from the Kansas City Jan 16, Dr. F. O'Hair, Miller, Rev. C. F. Brooks, Jr., J. E. Farmer, Col. J. Edwards, Jr., J. K. N. J. Jackson, Jr., J. A. Baun, F. N. Anderson and Thomas L. Floyd, They were guests at the Progressive School of Arts, and Mrs. H. R. Gaines, 1152 Burch Chanson St., thence to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Slaughter, 121 Lane St., thence to Belle St. and Mrs. H. R. Bye McKnight, Attorney Elishan Scott, and his sister, Mrs. Birdie Scott Taylor, which made the guide to the Esther Scott who continues seriously ill at the Woodman hotel in Little Rock, Ark. Dr. France Williams, a graduated Washington College, and was employed, successfully passed the state har on examination Jan. 15, Rev. and Mrs. St. Bollins are bidding to the Chrys St. King's Plenary Committee from the State Graham Thomas of Santa Barbara of the New York City, and the Health of her mother, Mrs. Cecilia Gran- ham, Mrs. Katherine White delivered an excellent address of the reg�'s Volunteer, the second teacher at education of Puchanan school. Mrs. Tracy H. Mitchell, president, Rev. A. W. H. H. Hancock, Ph.D., Ph.D., Ph.D. of the State of the Baptist convention of the state of Kansas, went to Coffey- ville Jan. 22 where he conducted the service of the民主党 Hopson, John Marshall of La Junto, Colo., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Hancock and Mrs. John White, Mrs. Cecilia Graham, Mrs. Henrietta Freeman and Lark Mrs. R. Russell, Rev. S. H. H. Hancock, Mrs. Marie�s and Mrs. O. Merritt, CROWEBURG KAN William Slaughter of Dropwright, Okla., was a business visitor here last week. Miss Hazel Richards visited her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Farnsworth of Kansas City, Mo., and her sister, Miss Queen Richards of LaS., Aug., Kan. during the holidays, Mrs. Robinson was called to the Sheila Saunders of Shaw, Kan. Miss Hazel Richards is a delegate to the U.S. conference at Independence, Kan. Miss Lubelia Mack is home again after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dean of Sheridan. Miss Pauline Slaughter of Sheridan is on the sick list. Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Henley and Frank Nehan of Radley were visitors here Jan. 15. Mrs. Rubie Adkins and son Richard and Miss Hazel Richards were Franklin visitors Jan. 15. Miss Ernestine Richards is staying with Mrs. Hillie Allen, who is on the sick list. Miss Hazel Richards took dinner with Mrs. Andrew Allen Jan. 15. Susie Henderson has been on the sick list for five months. WISCONSIN MADISON, WIS. The Ideal Woman's club sponsored an Interracial program Sunday afternoon at the woman's building. Mrs. M. H. Rosenberry, former dean of girls at the University of Wisconsin, was the principal speaker. Dr. Mary F. Warring, Chicago, head of the health department of the National Federation of Colored Women, gave a very inspiring talk on interracial problems. Mrs. J. C. Snowden, Chicago, national organizer of the Colored Women's Federation of Clubs, talked on club women of the West. Mrs. Neille S. Lane, state organizer of the Colored Women's Federation of Clubs of Wisconsin, talked MISSISSIPPI DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE TUBELO MISS The boys' dormitory of Lee County Training school was completely destroyed by fire. No insurance was on the building. Sam Dillworth of St. Louis, Mo., spent a few days in town visiting relatives and friends. Moses Brown, L. J. Ross, M. C. Ross and H. Brow and Mrs. Frances and Mrs. Ethel Ross, accompanied by Miss Bernlee Topp motored over from Gendra, Miss., and spent a day in town visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ross. The installation was followed by a banquet given by the Elks. Send news to J. C. Ross. VICKSBURG. MISS. Miss Colmenete洛芬 entertained us at Mr. and Mrs. Dummero Fairfax in honor of Chronec W. Bell of Birmingham, and Joyce of Birmingham, joy the hospitality of the charming recipients of following guests were the recipients of C. C. Washington and Jack Jackson DREW MISS The Hollygrove Baptist church has elected their same pastor, Rev. E. J. James, for the year of 1925. Other officers are H. H. Bettis, secretary; W. M. Bell, treasurer; J. W. Wilkerson, janitor; Albert Brown, Robert Elzy and William Tyler, trustees. WEST POINT. MISS. The Senior Literary society tendered the honorary degree to staff, president; Wissel Mattei Wilson, secretary; Miss Minnie Lol Valentine, secretary; Miss Martha Miles, general critic; and Prof. W. M. Miles, general critic. GODDMAN. MISS. Lawyer Betz of Okinhomma made a speech at Crawford's hall. Eight girls debated on the subject. "What Is the Most Service, Money or Education?" On education, Misses N. E. Saunders, Mac A. Travis, Ruble Brooks and Ruth Chambers; on money, Misses Willie M. Coleman, Geneva Weeks, Amanda Lipsey and Lenel Davis. Austin Geren was shot accidentally. Mrs. Ellie Nelson died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Hughes. She left two children, George Nelson and Mrs. Lizzie Hughes. She was a member of Bethlehem Baptist church and the Burial club. M'COMB. MISS. Miss Clyce Mingo and Bryant Butler, both from New Orleans, left Tuesday night at the home of the bride in Warren St. They left for New Orleans to spend several days, Mr. Butler held a wedding reception in New Orleans, pany. Robert Garner, formerly of this community, was brought home from New Orleans. He was accidentally shot by a stray bullet from New Orleans, and home from New Orleans, Mrs. Adla Johnson, 62 years old, a He-long-clinton resident, and her residence in N. Warren St. last week. Mrs. Roberta Surten was a visitor in town and Saturday. Ben Willis, 62 years old, left last Saturday for his home in New Orleans. Three weeks at the Hotel Townsend. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Mrs. H. D. Waton, who has been in Columbus, Miss, for some weeks at the college, will be visiting her home since the death of her sister, and she is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Volle Waton, 55 W. College, where she will be here until early spring. Rev. J. R. Armand, who has been visiting her sides at 207, N. Memphis St., has been very sick with pneumonia. Miss Renée Armand, a sophomore in Rust auditorium on Wednesday, Jan. 18, Miss Essie Rust, is in the city visiting grandpa Robert Rust, who has returned from his trip. Prof.orge A. Murry is director, foster teacher, and second tenor; Abraham L. Reynolds, manager; Joseph S. Schumpert of Rust football team, is getting his boys into Friday evening against the second team. The students turned out to wiltiness, and the bassassist club is preparing its schedule for Rust, left Monday in for Oxford, Miss, to visit his brother. From Oxford, Miss, will be doing clerical work at Campbell college, tackling Miss Willin Butler, who was doing clerical work at Rust college. INDIANOI A. MISS. M. B. Burnet of Jemmish and pressur- ers in the city, in what appears to be the moment of the affairs of the bank, the experiment of banks two weeks before. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miller, youngest daughter of Mrs. A. M. Miller, was hostess to her club, the Jolly Juniors, on Sunday afternoon. Plans were made for their minstrel show to be given in the future. A light luncheon was served by her oldest sister, Lucile, after the meeting was over. Those present were Chegina Hill, Caroline Miller, Jeanette Smith, Ruth Weaver, Ellen Allison, Elmor Anderson and Helen Matson. AL RIVER FALI Mrs. Hattie Mars Mrs. died on Jan. 15 Old Zion, Miss Hettie MILWAUKEE, WIS. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 27—10th. W. Haguall, director of branches of the N.A.A.C.P. spoke to a well pleased audience Monday night at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, and on Tuesday night at the Emanuel Presbyterian church, luncheon address was given by the Urgiola stage, which is coming to Dr. P. J. Gilmer spoke at the U.S.A. Hall last Sunday night on the subject, "Can One Race Free Itself Without the Assistance of Another?" This was under the auspices of the Interwin Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Helm's presented a new party Saturday evening. Jan. 21, the other home, 802 Somers St. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The out of town guests were Mrs. V. McCage, J. Stewart, C. Chavis, of Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. McClannon of Chicago, and Mrs. Esther Harrison and Mrs. Ame. He was more are the Chicago for a short while. Dr. and Mrs. A. McDonald are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and son are doing nearly. Calvary Baptist church is conducting a two weeks' revival. Rev. Johnson is assisting the pastor, Rev. William S. Emma Coleman of 702 Reservoir St. is over 11, writing, "Send all news to the Community Drug Store, corner Seventh and Cherry Sts." OXFORD MISS Mother writes to know what to do for social in the kindergarten through overtly, Our advice would be the screen scenes of he to send him to college—Arkansas summer vacation Gazette were explained by a WAVO At last we have it—imputed Waro—A greaves, camelos and harmless hair dressing that will still be used in the use of big comb, camelion or mules, and rub into the hair. Effective instantly with use For men and women, boys and girls. At your request you, send their names and 60 for Waro. C. O. O. $1.52. For both Waro and Cap $1.70. Rollance Wholesale Drug Co. 324 38th St. New York, NY 10014 Community Pharmacy, 685 81st Ave. Ontario, Quincy, Ohio Waterloo Collier, 314 Church Hill, Winston-Salem, N. C. Community Pharmacy, 685 81st Ave. Ontario, Quincy, Ohio New Hampshire Hopper Bottle Co. 307 Ridges Ave. Milwaukee, Illinois Mineral Water Co. 307 Ridges Ave. Milwaukee, Illinois Gate City Drug Co. 618 Milwaukee Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Gate City Drug Co. 618 Milwaukee Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. N.Y Pharmacy Co. 101 Doctor Hall, Albany, NY ```markdown ``` A L A B A M A RIVER FALLS ALA Mrs. Hattle Marshall of Brooklyn, Ala. Mrs. Hattle Marshall of Brooklyn, Ala., died on Jan. 15 and was buried at Old Zion, Miss Hettle Cummings, popular school teacher of Red Level, was visiting at Bethlehem Jan. 15. Rev. W. M. Bryant will stage his first anniversary the week of April 9. Prof. E. L. Harwell of Birmingham will sing Mrs. Laurn Bradley has returned from Florals, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Nicholson, on Ninth Ave. Dr. E. N. Nearer of Brooklyn is sick at his home on Pete St. He was visited by Messrs. L. W. Tyler, G. W. Hutcherson and R. L. Bradley and Mrs. Jenny Reynolds. The box supper at Centersville was a success under the direction of Miss Lena Tyler. Mrs. Lola McDale was visiting on Main St. on Jan. 16. Miss Kimester McGrady was visiting in Brewton, Ala. Mrs. Laura Woods of Eighth Ave., was visiting the Levites in River Falls. ATTALLA. ALA Miss Jewel Lynch arrr Jesse Wallace Clemmons is making an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Clemmons, her look is Molly Holle. Mr. Holle looks at Miss Wallace and asks, "What Weir is visiting friends in Gadson, Miss Alone, has returned from Miss Clemmons, or has returned from move have moved from Crudup to this ATHORES ALA The lested quartet of Mobile, Ala., contended for the first time last week. M. church last Sunday evening, Miss Narcie Purifoy motivated to Brewery to accompany her brother, M. Purifoy, who stopped home they stopped over at Pollard to talk to her. Mr. Pollard, Mr. Tillem, Mr. and Mrs. Dohy Taylor were in town last Thursday, James Crawford of Mrs. N. Purifoy Fridays. The chore of Anna Tomlin, mezza sorgane; Miss Linda Tomlin, mezza sorgane; Miss Linda Tomlin, mezza sorgane; Kit Smith and of Brownton, passed away Jan. 19 in Detroit, Miss. The three grandchildren, one of a Defender agent, one of a Brewery dams collaborator their second grandmother. EDGEWATER, ALA Eugene Reese is sick at his home on Fourth St. F. J. Byrd of Mulga spent Monday and Monday night with his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Byrd, Lakeview. The death of the 18th Day, and his great Wyman. Also, he was a shock to his people. He leaves a wife and six children. Mrs. Nide Johnson of Patfield is up after having been sick several days. Lindsay Williams is back home at Eiffelfield after spending several weeks. Other things with the U.S. Mary Spoon is sick at the T. C. I. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hunt moved to their new home at Trevelle last week. Rev. John Rose spent last Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilmington and John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. William F. McCord and Little Lois Thompson of Elghth Ave. Birmingham, were stinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham on Railroad St. last Sunday. Mrs. Mothe Mitchell is sick at her home on Second St. and the New York. The first of their were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bain Miller last Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie Mitchell is sick at her home on Second St. The Junior Mission met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mosley last Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Boyd of Biaford visiting the native Mr. and Mrs. Mickett spent last Monday in Fairfield with her mother and sister at 362 6th St. FNSLEY. ALA. Price Taylor of Ave. ft. Fairbilt, felt from a two-story building while at work at the southern college and was painfully hurt. Frank Hayes has returned to St. Clarisville, Ohio, after spinding a month with his wife, Mrs. Mary Hayes. Mrs. Marie Golstin was hostess to the lead Social club on the 12, after dispensing with other business the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Pat Lawson, re-elected president of Mrs. Lawrence Pruitt, vice President of Mrs. Sadee Jones, secretary; Mrs. Lillie Catto, Assis, secretary; Mrs. Susie Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. J. K. Robertson, reporter; Mrs. Eme Zek, parfarmentarian; Mrs. Alice Fletcher, Instructress; the presidents address to the club was very timely. Miss Mary E. Maples of Athens, Ala., was the honored guest at a birthday party given by Storks. W. Jones at the Ensoy Mall Hall. The Red Rose club met at the home of Miss Gladys Smith, the 15th, all members were present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Miss Blanch Hall of 15th St., Sherman Heights, gave a birthday party on the 20th. --- Mrs. Adah Hood of Fairmont, W. Va., is visiting Mrs. Marquette Smith. Will Macklin left for Yaney, Ky. Mrs. Luey Times is confined to her bed. Miss Thelma Medlock of Texas was married to Prof. Hembricks recently. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. McColm. Mrs. Carrie L. Gregory, supervisor of Walker county, acted as matron of honor. J. W. Hamilton was best man. ATHENS ALA Tuesday afternoon, A. J. Calloway of Tuskegee Institute and President T. C. Trentholm of State Normal school, Montgomery, were guests of Trinity school in the interests of the National Education Association. They addressed the student-body and faculty in chapel services. With them was a student of State Normal school, Mr. Wesley, Miss Lucy M. Redns is well again after a few days' illness. Miss Mahl Collier is now able to resume her teaching at Tanner public school, Mrs. Matilda Allen has been sick this week. Mrs. Richard McKissack of Chicago has spent a week visiting in Athens with her many friends and relatives. The freshman class of Trinity school gave a surprise social in the kindergarten department Friday night. Miss R. Bee-be threw on the screen scenes of Miss L. H. Allen's summer vacation in Europe, which were explained by Miss Allyn. The Fi WAVO ```markdown ``` insures the weakened system strength-building food rich in the health-building vitamins of cod liver oil. It'spleasantlyflavored and digests easily. Scott's Emulsion should be taken regularly as a safeguard against colds and coughs. LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY Send No Money Just send your name and address to Mail Laboratory 104 Blum Lake Blum Kansas City, Missouri, and the complete payment will be sent you. Mail your resume to: Send Money, 104 Blum Lake Blum Kansas City, Missouri, and this order is made to acquaint you with this wonderful certificate. Write TWILKY Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and bings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the hair, relieves tettor and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Other Herolin Products Herolin Skin Soap - 25c Herolin Hair Glove Tangue Oil - 25c Herolin Brite Skin Ointment - 25c Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder - 25c Herolin Rough - 25c Herolin Tetter Salve - 25c Not greasy or gumy. If your drugstore does not have it send 25c in stamp or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money-making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. deity club met Saturday, Jan. 21, at the home of Miss Bernlee Allen. Miss Mildred McWilliams spent the weekend with her parents at home. Miss Alice L. Boyd gave a party at her home on Brown's Ferry St., Thursday evening. A leap year party was given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Maule Mason. Miss Ruth Redus died Wednesday evening. Funeral services were held Friday at Frazier's chapel. Mrs. Callie Harris died Thursday. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Sweet Home Baptist church. Robert Harlee passed away Tuesday morning at his home. His funeral was held Sunday. Send all news to D. M. Bridgeforth agent. SYLACAUGA. ALA. The members of Magnolia chapel were the Rev. Dr. James Mitchison, Mrs. Mary S. Stallwyn, presiding bishop of the church, and the late Tayler Long, little Nate Jensen Wright, Mrs. Mattie Cooke and Carter Brennan, the pastor of Magnolia, trained painful burns about his face, he said. The pastor, Dr. S. D. Marsh is about on crucifix after being in a gut cut, but he is not sure Chicago to spend the winter with his family. The Liasing Star funeral church was held on Friday, Nov. 2, at the pastor, Iv. N. C. Sheehan, Mrs. Wright, Jr. and Elizabeth Louise Brennan, the pastor and Mrs. Tyler Johnson of Fayetteville, spent several days in Vincent, where he met the Hardwick of Taladone recently mourned to Goodwater, Mr. Pipe and Mrs. Louise Cooke and Mrs. Kate Willett, the Walker gatherer of Birmingham were in the northern of their brother, Charles Gather. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Will Miller, formerly of this city, has returned to his new home in Birmingham, Ala. after having spent the holidays with his nephew, Burton Milner, Rev. L. A. Smith and party. Albert "Slico" J. T. Pott, W. G., moved to Chattanooga, Tenn. Fri. Jan. 13, Rev. C. R. Cody of the M. E. church delivered an inspiring sermon last Sunday night. Mrs. Dinn Colton is confined to her room with illness. Mrs. W. W. Stanton was left at the office in St. Louis in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Jennie Gilbreath Baker is visiting in Meltdonsville, Rev. A. L. Logan of the Mt. Zion Baptist church has returned from a visit in Huntsville, Ala. The Colton Aid and News service has been held for the first year. Mr. E. E. Church-Saunders's son is confined to his room on account of illness. Send all news to Col. John G. Colton, 400 Hount St. The New Yorker, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., died last Friday in Wyeth City. He is survived by a wife and three children. Mrs. Gilbreath Baker returned from an indefinite visit at Melchaseville, Mrs. Dina S. Colton has received the information from a bilingual letter to Griffin, Sr., is out again, after an illness. Mrs. Ollie May Wiggins returned from Chattanooga, Tenn. The following counts were married recently: Mrs. Chel Horton and Twitt Anderson and Miss Girtline Reed and Archer Logan. MIGNON, ALA. Columbus Smith, who works for the banking company, is suffering from a springtime illness. Her lams is suffering with flu. J. P. Lam, a former staff member of W. M. Harris of Syracuse, was visiting friends here last week. Mrs. Sherri Lam, a former daughter, Mrs. Emma Smith, Miss Gladys Taylor of Syracuse is sick. Mrs. Jane Wright, daughter of Mrs. Jane Wright, It Builds Every day you need that abound to help protect your sys and coughs. SCOTT'S EMULSION insures the weakened system food rich in the health-building liveroil. 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Monay hand the postman a note that you are not given with the results and this order wonderful discovery We take THAPA If You Are Unlucky You No # Use the Proven HER POMADE Hair lengthens and straightens the draft and brings new beauty Herolina Pomade Hair D hair, relieves tester and all of hair gloss and long, straight Other Herolina Products Herolina Skin & Scalp Soap - 25c Herolina Hair Gloss in Temple O3 25c Herolina Boirie Skin Ointment - 25c J. B. Wright is suffering with the flu. Mrs. Darbula Mullen of Caldson is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jewel Parker. COMMUNITY COLLINSVILLE. ALA. Mrs. Davis Gardner left here to receive a过水 a school at Alberts- ville. Lunken Roberts of Galden vis- ness. Mrs. Mellida Roberts, receiving. LOUISIANA BASTROR LA Morris, Howard and Moses Cain visited their brother in Gilbert, Texas. His wife, Martha, returned home and Morris Cain will rehearse his work as manager of the Royal Guild. MONROE, LA Joe Beckborm of Pine Bluff, Ark., is in the city, visiting his brother, John A. Beckwood, at 2517 Jackson St. Charles Pratt, 414 N. 12th St., is confined to his bed, Mrs. Matilda States, mother of Yancey Bates, died recently. Allee Howard, little daughter of Rev. Howard of Chicago, died Tuesday, Jan. 10, at the home of her godfather, Henry Clay, Green McDonald, 415 N. 12th St., is on the sick list this week. Bennie Neckelberry of 810 Pine St., met with an accident Thursday, Jan. 12 when the wagon which he was driving was struck by an automobile, causing his team to run away and throw him from his seat. The wagon passed over his body. He is reported much better. Freddie George is sick at the home of his mother, Mrs. Maggie Adams, Walter Williams died Tuesday, Jan. 3, Funeral services were held from the H. Y. Williams chapel. Anderson Steward, 415 N. 12th St., was moved to New Orleans, Dr. A. H. Johnson is trained to his bed by illness, Mrs. May Lawson and West Vandurn were married. Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. Elliet Miller. FLORIDA NIAMI SHORES, ELA Mrs. Sarah Alford and Miss Annie T. Stovall motored to Miami Thursday and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Drake and Mme. Kirbg. Miss Edith Anders and J. H. Stovall are reported ill. Misses Prilda and Heartlee Mitchell spent Saturday night in Florida with their aunt, Mrs. Victoria Beasley. James Campbell left by motor Tuesday for Madison and Mt. Pleasant to visit his father and sister. Stockings may have been invented in the 11th century, but they weren't discovered until the 20th. — America's Humor. FOR GOOD LUCK I "Rabbit Foot" Haven't you always wanted something that would bring you the Succeeding Happiness that you deserve? Haven't you a lway's wanted Good Luck to follow you through life in games, love, business, and everything! Let us send you this lucky colored birthday stone, set in this beautiful charm for success in everything you undertake. HOROSCOPE FREE We will also send you with this charm a complete horoscope fortelling the coming events of your life and all about your lucky numbers and lucky days. Don't forget to send us your birth date so that I can send you this lucky charm, the secret wishing rules and the true horoscope. Write today. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4738 Irving Park Blvd., Dept. 8001, Chicago, IL Builds Strength you need vitamins, the ground in cod-liver oil, our system against colds EMULSION system strength-building building vitamins of cod- vored and digests easily. could be taken regular- inst colds and coughs. Ed. N. J. IN BEAUTY SKIN a skin root we of many direct beauty name and address to Manual Laboratories 1015 City Museum, and the remodeled 1015 City Museum. You Need the Wonderful MONEY MAGNET and WISHING RING! They will bring you quick success to MONEY and business matters. 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Satisfaction guaranteed on money back. Send $2.00 for double strength markace, SPECIAL 2-PACK ARE OFER $1.00. Also C. O. D. C. Co. Dept. Z34, Victory B52, Philadelphia, P.S. LUCK Mystic Mirror Film - said to reflect GOOD LIVING cess in Love and great life for the weater? "Mag: crystal" the-altracts, compels: my-all- Dies: Be Light Win at games. business, love. SEND NO MONEY—Pay $1.00 and postage or arrival. Money back is not delighted. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tall, straight bihehes Starkly etched against the sky— Virgin slim they stand, mutely gesturing— Silver fingers pointed upwards. Lissom willows bend Their silver leaves cast dappled shade Upon the dimpled boom Of the placid dreaming stream. —Gladys M. Jameson, Howard University. Small Paradise calsaret was the scene of much merriment on Wednesday evening when a group of adiniring friends gathered to pay honor to a Robert S. Abbott and Attorney N. K. McGill, who were in the city on a not business trip. The tables were artistically executed with flowers and places cards. It was B. Abbott were hogs of the party and they saw that each of their guests were spending the evening forably. Those to honor the distinguished visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Huggins, Attorney and Mr. Harry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, Mr. of Mrs. H. H. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Rose, Dr. John, Mrs. C. Halloway, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Smithson, Mrs. C. Halloway, Mrs. Bertha Lee, Mrs. Eddie D. Swessman, Mrs. Aulita Walker, Mrs. Amelia Mrs. William Mrs. Lottie Gower, Mrs. Amie Pratt, Mrs. Rosa R. Andrews, Mrs. Nettle Black, S. Carl Price Patton, Mrs. E. E. Dixon, Mrs. Anna Dr. Conway, Mr. John, Mrs. M. H. M. M. E. Johnson at Atlantic City, George W. Harris, Robert J. Douglas, Ernest C. Davis, R. R. Abbott, George N. Hedd. George A. Fleming and Corporation Counsel James Watson. Society was well represented at the rectial given Edward M. Symphax of Washington, D.C. at St. Jones Press on Friday on December 10th. Bessye Seardes time of the music lovers present were: Rev. and Mrs. William Lloyd Ings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Baker, Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, and Mrs. Caroline Jackson, served at Gateway, Caskie Band, Bonnie Bonner, William Service Bell, Jillian ATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1928 VIAT HEADQUARTERS, 173 W Tid-Bits of 'New By BESSYE J. S. IDYLL Tall, straight birache Starkly etched against the Virgin slim they stand, m Soldier-fingreds upwa Liscom willows bend Their silver leaves cast day Up to the dimple boom Of the placid, dreaming str -Gliadys M. Jameson Small Paradise cabarat was the scene evening when a group of adinring ober Abbott and Attorney N. K. Mo ort business trip. The tables were arti ated with cut flowers and place cards. B. Abbott were hegts of the party and that each of their guests were spending joyably. Those to honor the distingut ere: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Groer, Mr. an homemade with Mrs. A. L. Groer, Mr. an r. Harry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Flourny re, Mr. Howard Bearden, Dr. and Mrs. M. r. Clara Capehart, Mr. B. Brown, Mr. Smithson, Mrs. C. Hallway, Mr. Berth ettie D. Sweatman, Mrs. Alella Walker inles, Mrs. Lillian Buggall, Mr. Lotlie and Pratt, Mrs. Rosa H. Andrew, Mrs. rs. Sari Price Patton, Mrs. E. Dixon P. Comneys, J. H. Harris, Dr. John Nieh shawn of Alphate Cltr. George W. H. ouglas, Ernest C. Davis, Jr. & Abbott, Geo eorge A. Fleming and Corporation Cour Watson. Society was well represented at the Edward M. Sphax of Washington, more Probolteries church on Hugg e over the music Jovem me of the music present were: R William Lloyd Imes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles rowne, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson Green rder Gatewood, Casa Bonds, Phnory Bon Green, Attorney George E. Hall, in Franke Dixon, Mrs. Helen ottmann, Mrs. Sadie Patton, Dr. Meln Charlton and Mrs. L. Canty. Mrs. Mayme White of Philadelphia lived in the city on Thursday for an定境。This is the first month of res. White are happy to know that she planning to cast her lot among the new Yorkers. In Monday evening at St. Phillips House, Miss Juilliam S. Brunswick, Ga., N. Thomson's first day of Dr. Martin Sheer of British, Gullan were in holy matrimony. The cere-day was witnessed to members of families of the United Counties. He is a couple left immediately after the ceremony on their honeymoon of two weeks after the event. The two were the first two of two their new home, 256 Seventh Ave. Attends Conference Mrs. E. R. Alexander, wife of Dr. R. Alexander left the city on Sunday, March 1976, from the house of the히슈 and Cure of War, which is long held in the famous Hall of Nations Washington. The common news was representatives of the United States, the only organizations such as the American Society of University Health Sciences. National Women's Association, National Council of Jewish women, Women's Trade Union League, and the National League of Women. Mr. Alexander is representing the national. The name of the first race de测ates selected throughout the United States. One of Friday night's most important events is Viola Ross of 231 St. Nicholas, where she entertained a large number of guests, including a snow of the birthday of her daughter, and access from start to finish and reactively the young folks left hearing various kinds were given the guests a special reception in the guest room, a resin in the size Gines are a vital importance to the success of the young folks. The congratulations to Miss Bossier Mr. and Mrs. Lidwin Convers, Dr. and Ethel Graves, Vera Edens, Milton and Margaret White, Jerry Jaley, and Margaret White, Jerry Jaley,rong. Lauretta Noissette Dorothy Sooty Taylor, Zenelda Anderson, Licea Cunningham, Wiggs Gladys, Helen Hunt, Helen Hunt, Beaase J. Bearden, Mery Jerry, Bob Clopton, William McKinney, homesider, James Derrick, Andrie Jones, Dr. Edward Banks, Dr. H. Willis Holmes, Harold Lloyd, S. Eherat, Harold Proctor, Albert Napoleon, Francis Andrews, Dr. J. W. Yorker, Royal Bank, Charles Killian rank Halstock, Bob Clark, S. A. Gill AGNES TRANEY New Hair Mode from Broadway "Everyone admires my hair, now that I'm doing it the new way that I used to," says Miss Agnes Truney, popular dancer, now appearing in the broadway hit "Hito Itawo." My hair is darker than once a month, now. My scalp feels better than it ever has felt. I have a hair that is much easier to arrange, and I stays that way. All I do to keep it like this is to put a few dashes of Danceride in the beauty of your hair. It is a wonderful how Danceride adds to the beauty of your hair. Danceride is not only. It removes the oily film from each strand of hair and restores the natural color and texture of your hair and invigorates the scalp. It is delightfully fragranced. The big bottles we just use are in living stores. Beautifully fragranced, a healthy scalp for a few cents. HERE'S LUCK FOR YOU Don't wait for good luck to come to you. Here is your opportunity to get it, and get it quick. Get your share of health, wealth and happiness, and the luck in games and business that is all around you. The Ma-Jo Lucky Bag is believed to bring you the happiness that you have long wanted. Each big contains lucky loaders, magic sand, any other lucky properties, the evil spirits and bring and successful. Secret rules Don't ask for good luck to come to just here. If your are lucky, get it quick. Get your happiness, and the link in all around you. The Ma-Jo Luck Bag is designed to bring you the happiness. Each bag contains lucky cubs, roots and many other lucky-prizes. Each bag is good luck. Be rich and successful. Secret rules are FREE LUCKY NUMBERS BOOK and the lucky numbers that you have long wanted to be a winner. Write us this today for your numbers. When all this arrives, pay your money or have your money for you. 1. SQ. STEVENES CO., 4738 Irving Park Blvd. 2. SQ. 7301, Chicago, IL Gosaye Beardow Bert. M. Brooks, Dick Thomas, Chipple Henry, William Williams, Jim Burgess, M. Townes, Michael Johnson, Gene Burgess and J. M. Green. The Junior Matrons Bridge club met in April 1974. Ollie Moe Porter Friday evening. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Dellah Evans-Gundles. Mrs. Ollie Moe Porter and Mrs. Chen-Barnham and Mrs. Grettenley. Guest honors were awarded. Miss Lillian Tynes, Mrs. Eva Smith and Mrs. Brands, Carlisle, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. The Hanging with Mr. Ruth. Randy, Mrs. Marcat, Reeves, Mrs. Louis Jackson, Johnson, Mrs. Florence, and Mrs. Amand, Eds. Thrower and Mrs. Marion Brown. Members of the club include Ally Myrtle Anderson Howard Mrs. Grettenley, Mr. Ollie Moe, Mrs. Lillian, Mrs. Delaniel, Mrs. Cyril Mlehen, Mrs. Sadie Delaney and Mrs. Carrie Stark. Mrs. Gerlie Campbell of 250 W. 151st St. was at home to members of the Whom's Club of the World. In the last three days they were interested. I really has there been a more interesting gathering including club guest-champ. Black Lilly Club. Mr. Betsy A. Smith, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Dalsy, Chambers, Mrs. Bennion and Mrs. Mabel Fogue. A. Sturgess, Annie Fogue, Hattle Banc, John H. O. Harding, E. Toney, W. Thompson, E. Bootsey Janett, M. M. Thompson, E. Colton and E. Aeall. Mrs. Ethel Pace and Mrs. Aeall, Mrs. Ethel Fuge, second prize won to the Mrs. Bootsey Junrett. Members of the Hanging with Mrs. Betsy A. Chick-fil-A, Alice A. Chick-fil-A, Robber, Ethel Pace and Ruth Roberts. Presentation Tea Due to her many social engagements, she has been a member of the city a few days longer, maintained in the city by Mrs. Mary Gardner of East Orange on Mrs. Mary Gardner's afternoon and members of the colony of Jersey and New York were present. Mrs. Bert Hardy Gorgas, one of the philanthropists in the house guest of Mrs. Aubrey Jasper, is the house guest of Mrs. Aubrey Jasper City, Mrs. Gorgas is being highly admired by her friends. She was guest of honor at her afternoon by Mrs. Lottie Cooper. Dr. and Mrs. Howard F. Brock of Westfield, N. J., entertained at super in their platial home on last Sunday evening. Covers were laid for 14. Maroon candles, 14 in all, were artistically placed about the table and the place-cards to say the least, were very unique. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright, Mr. and Mrs. David Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Somerset, Mrs. Trottman of Philadelphia, Mrs. Dorothy Treadwell Comneyon of New York, Russell J. H. N. Jones of Newfield and Dr. J. H. N. Jones of New York city. Mrs. V. K. Duncan of 2303 Seventh Ave., occupations by her son and daughter, is visiting with relatives and friends in Philadelphia for a few days. Mrs. Lillian Bagnall was at home to a few friends at her apartment, 211 W. 149th St. The Bagnalls have just recently moved into their new home in the Rockefeller apartments. Mrs. Ardlele Washington of Newspaper has some items been confined to the Kinney sanitarium was able to leave for home where she has slowly convalescing. Mrs. Albert Armstrong, wife Dr. Albert Armstrong, left the Edgecomb sanitarium for her home, 127 W. 141st St. and the home been confined. Mrs. Arldrong, are the proud parents of a little daughter born to them recently. Mrs. Ida Mae Dudley entertained the Entre Nous club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Moore, 230 W. 133th St., on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nor. Johnson of 154 W. 131st St., was at home to the members of the Saturday afternoon in Bridgeville in Hoge present were: Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mrs. Emma, Mrs. V. James Carter, Mrs. Satellina Anderson, Mrs. Lettle Bimms and Mrs. Fred Lowry. Reception and Dance For 24 years it has been the pleasure of the members of the Convolutional Club, to serve their friends. The Committee has been fully committed to the company. Many friends through announcements to its reception and dance to be held in the grand room of the Brooklyn Academy Music Festival. Music events are every week. Feb. 2. To come, dance, meet old friends, make new ones, give one great reaction. The committee includes William W. Platt, William H. Scott, Lucius F. Barre, William H. Holon, Robert J. F. Pougue, and Frank R. Clirsholm. On Friday evening Miss Robert B. Bessley was tendered birthday to him at the Luster's dining room by three of her fellow librarians. Miss Bosley is quite a popular member of the younger actors and kings for her children. Among the children of the community, having recently received the honorary mention from the Urban League on one of the same words to the people of the community. Dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Misses Glady McDowell, L.A. and Mr. Scott, L.A. and Mr. Scott, Clifford, Charles Smith, Sony, and Koff, Charles Wynn, Carolyn Dublin, Virginia Powell, Leand Pettit, Messrs. M. J. Henry McMillan, Dodson, Emily Holley, Henry Cusharith, Herbert T. Miller and O. O. Richard Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Sphaxa of Washington, D.C., were recent visitors in the city. Mr. Sphaxa is noted organist-composer, Mrs. Sphaxa is the best of his writer. Mrs. Johnnie Jackson, of 30th W. 137th St., for an in-defeite period. Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, prominent physician to his home due to illness. His many friends wish for his speedy recovery. Misses Thelma Whitaker and Phenom of the school to members of the girl Friends on his evening was 500. The Misses Elizabeth and honors respectively. All elicited repast was served to members present Levy. Artelle Levy, Edith William, Mrs. Robert Borden, Small, Dorcas Rabbon, Donty Sonagine, Anna Jones and Murielle Young. Mrs. Katherine of Bordenburg, and an guest of Mrs. J. Porter of 1550 Miss Mildred Blount of the Mildred and Clare Hospital is reported improv-er to his home due to illness. St. Luke's hospital for several weeks. Benarita, Honored Billy Patterson left the city Friday and friends. Mr. Patterson will spend a week from a breakdown due to the death of his mother, who died within a short time. Bridge Layers Meet The Bridge Lovers club met at the home of Mrs. Leander Simms of 2 St. Nicholas St. Saturday evening. Bridges and plains will be at the which a daily licious midnight, supper, and served by the hostess. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. Flourney Miller, Mrs. Leon Miller, and John Chishoy. Miss Lousboud, Miss Garita Owen, Miss Marion Brown of Hordentown, N. J., Dr. Rudolph Landloss and A. D. Roane. T. Arnold Hill is attending the Race Industrial week in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Hill was one of the main speakers for the occasion. Miss Vermel Turner of 530 St. Nicholas Ave. left during the week for Washington, where her stay will be indefinite. Mrs. Theresus Harris of 2581 Eighth Ave. returned home after a religious visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Chester and Baltimore. Mrs. Beatrice Twyne Hayes of 214 W 129th St. entertained at a birthday dinner Wednesday in honor of her husband, Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist church. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. A. Chyton Powell, Rev. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Rev. John W. E. Jones, Rev. and Rev. Twine. During the course of the dinner seven young ladies entered the room hearing a silver platypurton chocolat. The birthday cake with 57 lighted candles. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Clubs Members of the Girl Friends club, 19th St. on Thursday evening, Jan. 18. The Ivy Art circle cordially invites its friends to be present at its annual evening, Feb. 6th, at the Renaissance casino of the most brilliant and enjoyable affairs of the season. For the benefit of a scholarship, featuring Ada Ward. Night will be held at the Renaissance casino of Rose McCledden, Frank Waglen, William Dillarzo Zora Hurton, Drullia Foole and Bill The Silver circle key of St. James M. Syngna of Washington, D. C. in St. James Square. Brooke bore quercus on Friday evening, Jan. 20. Women's auxiliary of the Urban League met at an important meeting Jan. 16, at the laghee headquarters. Blake singles presented by Ellen K. Congregational church at grace Congregational church on Monday evening, Jan. 23, at which time plans for a testimonial to their A special meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs at the Utopia building. Dr. president, outlined her program and presented her message to the women The executive committee of the Par- liamentary Assembly, January, 18. evw William Lloyd lives, president. Educational moving picture presented by the bureau of education of the North Harlem Community cen- tury. Company wun held in the auditorium of P. 1. 128 on Friday evening, Jan. 20. Presented by the North Harlem Community cen- tury. Emily Eamily, chairman of education. An educational program at which Chicago Defender plant in operation, Chicago Defender plant in operation, theaters and at P. 1. 128 on week- day. Saturday evening bridge club met with Mrs. Azala Hogans, 17 W. Friday. Presented for membership. The Frederick Douglass Junior high school graduation exercises on Thursday evening at the school auditorium. Dr. Jacob M. Foss, a professor at Nebraska University, Nebraska district adjunctment. Harkness球场 games featuring the Bor- lon City Lions and the Trenton-Borlon City Marmoset was held on Saturday evening, Jan. 25, in the gymnasium of the Civil Service News The Municipal Civil Service commission has announced that the examination will be held in the city's local markets. The�ix will take place in the near future, hence candidates may begin making preparation not for same. They are: 1. Production, office, and other work. The City's inspector and food inspection. These are very good paying positions in the city service and should be made to all the people from Harlem. The city set, definite dates for filing applications for the examination for the department of the city's tax commission. Feb. 3, 2017, you think you are fitted for the job. You think you are�led before the date of the work. Your work and Brooklyn are still calling for clerks and curriers. The next date for the examination is Feb. 15. Get your name and name now. You know, if you find New York city. Almost any man with a little schooling can take this examination with a little study. The age of 18 is the first of the time to take in a lot of Harlemites who are without good positions paying less than $2,300 a year. What is not take this test as good as the next year. The city has a good and permanent government position with eight hours work a day. About 30 hours a day from Harlem and the city's metropolitan girls from Harlem, 21 for the service examinations on Jan. 21 for the city's annual business. The salary is $100 per month. The age was from 17 years old. Very nice. I also was from young girls of Harlem from the start. Watch this civil service news and you can see the information that will interest you some, if not today. In the next three months all the examinations will be announced here under three commissions, city state and others. It may be of interest to our readers to note that we have 1,000 civil service workers in the U. S. service. This figure does not include those employed by the city who are employed in the city and state to about another 13,000 persons. We now have 13,000 Cleveland and Chicago now have 13,000 civil service commissions, and now we have 13,000 civil service commissions into the service of the various government. More than 250 names were certified for appointment in the city and state to work as your name on the list? Yes, we work as your name on the list, and the largest number appointed. YONKERS NOTES The services at the Messiah Baptist Church are being installed this week at the church, which will be held this week at the church. The church will peach at the Metropolitan Baptist church, 129th and Seventh Ave. Sunday morning, when the newly elected trustees of the church will be sworn in. A great state really is on at the Messiah Baptist church. The primaries for the governor of various states elected. The governors are now running for the preside-ency amount of money winning. The amount of money winning. Smith and daugh, Jaseline, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith STUDENTS MEET The Students' Literary association, which is composed of scholars from the various colleges and high schools, met at the community house of St. Mark's M. E. church on Sunday afternoon. The program, which was of an educational nature, was very interesting. Several musical numbers were rendered. Rev. John W. E. Bowen of Gammon seminary was the principal speaker. The officers: John F. Miller, president; C. Gomez, vice president; H. Fred Campbell, secretary; A. Reed, assistant secretary; C. Charles Alexander, treasurer. TO SELL MASONIC TEMPLE Through an action brought by Al-Manzur, the Supreme Court of Jordan sent a final judgment of mortgage foreclosure to a Supreme court before Justice C. T. Crain and the unfinished Mashem Tempel. At 14th St. he will be auctioned off on Feb. 14th. Day, $5 Verser St. Work on the structure. Day, $5 Verser St. Work on the structure. That the Prince hull tempo and the Prince hull tempo and pay the interest due the bondholders. TO EXTEND WORK The New York Academy of Business, the New York School of Law, R. W. Justice, in planning to extend the sphere of work and activity in the upper New York state, where a site upper New York state, where a site The Holdenton Industrial and Hamps- hire College, where the mind of Mr. Justice for New York State things very definite along this line will be developed, and inspection in the near future. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISING] I wish to thank my friends for the visit and the displayed items of the dearest my mother, Mrs. S. C Toppin, whose funeral ceremony was held on Sunday, January 16. The reburials were hurled by the sled of my devoted memorial in the grave of my memorial center.-Signed. Billy Patterson. UPHOLD CONVICTION OF EX-DRY AGENTS New York, Jan. 27.—The conviction of Warner, former prohibition agent, under an indictment charging conspiracy to commit the murder of Albert Briggs, was unanimously acquitted, easy proprietors, was unanimously acquitted, and was acquitted in the court of appeals. Both defendants were acquitted to terms of imprisonment of six years. The Harvey - Warner convictions were acquitted to terms of imprisonment of six years. The testimony of Albert Briggs, an East Hampton man accused of maquishance, concerning "third degree methods allegedly used" in the testimony of Briggs was to the court. The testimony of August Helis had resorted to the himself method of punishment. Briggs was bound to a chair. This conviction was to be awarded to a chair. A grand jury investigation followed. The Miller, a probation administrator for the Mills, prohibition administrator for the Mills, believed, took exception to the Miller's belief, almost immediately after the announcement of the Miller's belief, and raided McCann (whis, who) and two convicted men, were acquitted. DEAN BROWN: SPEAKER New York, Jan. 27.—Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale university, paid an unusual tribute to Abraham Lincoln last Thursday evening at Olivet Baptist church before a large audience that gave the famous educator a fine ovation. Dean Brown spoke on "Abraham Lincoln," the greatest Man of the Nineteenth Century," and made an altogether new approach to the life and deeds of the martyred president. The meeting was one of a series that will be conducted monthly under the auspices of the educational center of the Baptist church's here of which Rev. Dr. Vernon Johns is the director. Rev. Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor, presided at the meeting. Special music was rendered by the choir of the Abyssinian Baptist church under the leadership of J. H. Paret. NOTED PREACHER HERE Rev. Dr. W. H. Henn district superintendent of the Pittsburgh district of the M. E. church, is conducting special evangelistic services at the Grace Congressional Church, which will cost time until Monday, Jan. 29. Dr. Dean is widely known for his powers as a preacher and is attracting large gatherings at the service. Some of the sub-preachers which present a "wrestling " "Where," Art You." "Wrestling Jacobs," "Dry Bones," "Excuses," "The Blood," "Death in the For." Why So Here? "The People," "Christ" "Staging the Christ," "The People's School," "Her Nest," and "Handwriting on the Wall." A feature of the service is the gospel singing by the choir, Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner's pastor of the church. TO SHOW DENTAL MOVIE The Harlem tuberculosis and health committee, in co-operation with the health education service, will conduct a country-level meeting on the Abyssinian Baptist church, 123 W. 125th Thursday evening, Feb. 2, at 8:30 o'clock. All residents of the community are invited to attend. "Tommy's Breath," a detail from the news, shows first. There will be two weeks on the Dr. E. D. Collymore, who will be on "Dentistry from the Dentist's Viewpoint," who is one by Dr. E. P. Brown, who will talk to Dentistry from the Physician's Viewpoint." Dr. L.ie. C. Carter will preside. HARLEM HUGGER CAUGHT A man in a pretty girl, William Macon, exegue that he couldn't resist when he saw a pretty girl, William Macon, Hugger, for whom the police have been searching for the past few weeks. The woman, an orphaned child, has terrified the women in the child's organization district by giving them heavy hues and disappearing in the crowd. He was poisoned on him as he attempted to run away and held him until the police --- New York, Jan. 21—According to the evidence presented, Jan. 21, Bristol Drake, 28, entered the store of Harry Houlstein, 45 W. 15th St., and at the point where he entered the store of $193. When corroded in the hallway of the store, an officer he drew his gun and autumned the policeman. The bullet jammed to disarm Drake and arrest him. Music and Drama Music and Drama Cleveland G. Allen The Mother Zion singers, consisting of 275 voices, will give a concert at the church on Friday evening. Jan. 17, the school will be the rule of the various auxiliaries of the church, and will be the first time that organizations of a church have appeared in a brand of this church. The chorus will be under the direction of Mrs. Luluboverset Jones, soloist of the Mother Zion choir. Chauncey Northern, the young tenor who recently returned from two years' study in Italy, will give his first American recital. The Martin-Smith Musical school gives a program last Sunday after an St. James Presbyterian church. The feature of the program was the playing of the school orchestras, under the direction of David L. Martin, the director of the school, which is one of the largest music schools of the country. Hampton Institute, next to Fisk university, takes the lead in the preservation of the school. After the start of the beginning of the institution, the students of Hampton have been taught to reverse and to appreciate the music the same. Hampton has known through the country, where they have gone singing these songs, and this feature of the school program has become a Hampton transaction, where a music公司将 channel Dett, who has given years of study to the preservation of the music. His compositions based upon the splittains are widely used through Maria Curric Burton Overton, pianist, and concertmaster, also extensively this season. concert rather extensively this season. December which began her concert season. She has me attainments, and music field of the Race. She is a member of the cost in "Shoot It" to now playing here. Brown is a native music field of the concert field. He has a voice of the most gifted young artists of the Race. The People's Chorus of New York, the university's varsity at Town hall. The occasion is a large number of prominent musicians and artists. It is one of the largest services for the education of the public. Membership of the organization, which is under the direction of Mr. Camillellet, meetings are held, through the week. Elementary and advanced music Paderwik, the noted pianist, who is also a concert in New York at Carnegie hall on March 24. The celebrated artist John Carnegie and always receives a fine ode to New York and always receives a fine ode to the most insoluble celebrator of the concert stage. The pianist, pianist, and local of the department of music at Taduhee college, gave a recital in Washington, D.C., at the college and at pianists, and an artist of fine students exhibits of the artists recently held at the international house. It was the exhibition of the artists with exhibits with a splendid success. He is giving glowing reports of his travels and the performances of the 'oremest artists of the time, the most outstanding association of Nero Musicaum. He received the University of Pennsylvania BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN The Petelolo club met at the home of Mrs. Van Horne, 1348 St. on, or Mrs. Van Horne, 1348 St. on. The Big Sisters met with their predecessors, Mrs. Van Horne, 1348 St. on Monday. A group of "little sisters" poured tea to the Buckles of Cumberland county, Va., has been visiting her home. Mrs. Van Horne, 1348 St. on, Maria Holbrook of Madison St. on, and the Neighborhood club on Saturday. Mrs. Kitty Holbrook Kielan of St. Frederick friends on Saturday night. Grace Holbrook and Mrs. Laurie E. Epps of 388 Grand Ave. and member of Concord Baptist On last Saturday night a farewell gathering of the staff and Mrs. W. P. Carrington of Hancock St. The occasion was the gathering of the Carrington, one of the most successful Carrington, one of the most successful the circles of big business the name of Carrington brothers is widely known. the business and social which of the city parlock of the dutty preacher pres- sioned the railroad station on Saturday morning railroad station on Saturday morning week tour. Among those present were Attorney G. (Iellman) Attorney Ben- Long, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Birmile, Dr. Long, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Birmile, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Carrington, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Newcome, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rozier D. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Her- la L. Bakee, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mr. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hey- ton John Parstra, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, John Parstra, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Preston, Miss Elaine Gay, Miss Lottie Gatewood and Miss Helen Seals. David Meyers of 88 Waverly Ave. and his former home at Georgetown, S.C. Mr. and Hrs. Mavlin Smith of Ful- lahur for a visit for B. Franklin Burt during dinner. Mix Helen Bess of Riverhead, L. I. and Mavlin Burt of Riverhead, here she was guest of relatives and friends. Lean Addison of Port Wash- ington, N. Y., has been the guest of Mircea, Florence Lavery of 499 Haley St. who has been ill at home, is on Mr. and Mrs. Frank of 493 Hancock St., have a dinner at their home in the South Miss. Mrs. Green of Columbus, Ohio. Some of the parents have a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Jannica, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Roe, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill and the club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Reid, 59 living Pl. After the evening's business was committed to the social hour was enjoyed by the members. Miss Bertie Jackson of 586 Putnam Ave. entertained a few friends at her home, and the young young men were Misses Henrietta Page, Gladys Jackson, Mamie Johnson, Waldine Williams, Mr and Mrs. Alphonse Walcott, and the other people who were the Earlier and Winfield Jackson. Music and games were the features of the evening. Hattie S. Broun of 266 Decatur St. left the city for her former home in Maryland to be gone a few weeks. She will also visit her cousin in Baltimore, George Gilbert of 309 Prestrian St. William “Hud” Evans, executive executive secrets of the Buffalo Urban League, several several with and Mrs. Robert J. Elzy of Lewis Ave. Mr. Evans is also an architect and a graduate of the College University, having been a plasmaate of Mr. E. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webster of President St. entertained a few friends at the newwood Lake colony on Friday evening. Mrs. James IeCount Chestnut was hostess to her club members on Friday evening at her residence, 127 Balnride St. Mrs. Mary Tarbrough of 34 Claver and Mrs. Mary Tarbrough of 34 Claver her husband's birthday, among those who were Misses Abrams, Gunner, Simpson, Misses Abrams, Elyza and Dr. and Mrs. Porter, Norcum. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and son were and Mrs. Arthur Ford of Stuyvesant and Mrs. Arthur Ford of Stuyvesant Mir. Dorothea Foster, 101 Bainbridge Island, N.Y., was the author of the gripe. She was removed by Misi Andreas Lindsay, well-known plantar surgeon, and the Minard of Atlantic City are to be named after her. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A The Merry Makers' club of which Miss Tattie Williams is adviser, is promoting its own "Book a Month" club. One of its new ideas for 1925 is to play a book of interest in girls' each month, and to discuss this book in club meetings and to give it to the girl reserve department of the Y. W. C. A. The book chosen for January is "Beside Our Campfires," by Miss Sue Weddell. In addition to the intrinsic of the girls' group, the girls are easier to possess. It is because of its author Miss Weddell, is metropolitan girl reserve secretary of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian association and also a member of the national staff. The first book presentation will be made by Renée Richardson, club treasurer, at the annual event. Members and guests are urged to be at the "Y" promptly for the annual meeting and dinner Friday evening, Jan. 27, at 6 o'clock. A photograph will be taken of the group and the committee is anxious that every guest be included. The W. 137 St. "B" brought two teams to Ashland Pl. gym last Friday evening. The score for one game was 15-1 in favor of Manhattan and for the other, 12-10. In favor of Brooklyn USES WRENCH IN EIGHT New York, Jan. 27.—An old grudge was renewed between Eudace W. Welch, 42, 55 W. 115th St., and Maurice Vialet; 166 W. 132d St., during their work hours at the Roxy Clothing store. Welch is charged with striking Vialet with a monkey wrench, inflicting various cuts. He was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. He pleaded self defense. NEW YORK'S INCOME TAXES Washington, D.C. Jan. 27.—Individuals of New York state paid the government $293,455,312.40 and corporations paid $258,845,733.25 income taxes in 1927. This exceeded by $4,000,000 the state's record of the previous year and represented more than one-fourth of the income tax paid by the nation. HELD FOR ASSAULT New York, Jan. 2—Three men, Har- Walter, Walter Scott, 24, all of 116 W. 118 W. 128 W. 128 W. 128 W. 128 W. 128 W. 2. W. 138th St. as having assaulted im. Green and Fowler were each held by white W. was discharged. O'Neal for several days following the assault. GUN TOYTER ARRESTED New York, Jan. 21. — Upon running from the officers, Officer Gilmerton gleaned a shot. Officer Gilmerton was when he found him in possession of a dragon he was arrested for violating the dragon was arrested for violating STAAD WILSON New York, Jan. 21, Mrs. Marzagher was arrested on charges of assault arrest of Leonard Williams, 21, 2008 stabbing her four lines in the back stabbing her apartment, but he denied the stabbing apartment, but he denied the stabbing A. A. SMITH LECTURES Albert A. Smith, who recently retired from the University of Pennsylvania, studied at the University of Pennsylvania and the Library on Painting, Etching and Ink. He is also on exhibit at this branch. Etchings are on exhibit at this branch. ABSAULTS HOST New York, Jan. 27. *White visiting at St. Paul's, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25* St. Alfred Hastings, 20, 20, 1232 St. St. Alfred Hastings, 20, 20, 1232 St. Huntington. Inaugural returns on the head, inflation, deep cuts. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. B. ABBOTT 402 W. 1454th ST. Tel. Edgecombe 5608 COPS SAVE LIFE OF PEEPING TOM MORON New York, Jan. 27.—Armed with baseball bats, attacks, and other weapons,گردش اوفراحت Realds of the Pike in Neighborhood attacked an alleged "Feeling Toas" on the hold the roof of a building at 83 Monroe St., after he had been chased there by the mob. The mop were driven back to the公寓 and the Devlin, who fought their way through the crowd and rescued the victim. The man's troubles began when the sweams of 14-year-old Winifred Goromont of Peoria were impacted. The man's 52-kg围栏 was they passing her home. They looked up to the window and saw the man who stated that he was Samuel Jones and lived at 33 W. 122d St. with his name to be used to a window while he was perched on a tire escape. According to the police, Jones, when he was found at his discovery, began running up the fire excursions of the film the mob, which had gathered, followed and chased him across the house tops to the place where he was captured. See administered a severe beating to him. Winifred declared that she was on the fourth floor of the building in the bathroom of her home when she saw him. The fire was caused by a charge of unlawful entry held on a charge of unlawful entry after it was established that he had a long police record, having served several terms for indecent exposure and deported, and was so so-called "deported" that he was not a "Teeping Tom," but was searching for a girl friend. N. Y. Academy of Business Harry, Page, Luther, Usher, Miss Alicia, Page, Miss Sanitango, Marjorie Bole, Miss Sanitango, Miss Simpson of Plainfield, N. J., are Miss to enter school during the past week. C. S. Shirley and John Smith took the postoffice examination Saturday, Jan. 25. About 15 of our own girls took the state test for tylet on Saturday, Jan. 21. The school party and dance under the hostesship of Misses Walker, Wilson, Brian and Glugierly was great success. So far they have attached the largest gathering. The next school party will be under the leadership of three or four attractive ladies, and it is thought they will have a wonderful gathering. Mrs. Burleigh will begin work with the Rockefeller Apartments Co. on Monday and will begin a finishing course at the academy in bookkeeping and other subjects. Ellsworth is. Justice will graduate from Lucretia. Mott school, Washington, D.C., February and willர்ர்- Miss Cleo Jones, formerly of Wadleish, has decided to remain at the academy. Two young ladies from Alabama will enter the academy in February, also Miss Jones of Mt. Kisco, N. Carey Whittaker, John Riley, Mel Scott and George Gattling will take a postoffice examination Feb. 18. Miss Simpson of Plainfield will take ELECTA NEW DIRECTORS The Progressive Reality Co., owners of the well-known Shady Rest Group, a group of very-termese elected a new set of men to control and conserve the interest of the country club and the stockholders of the corporation, after two years of turnroll and dissatisfaction. The old regime leaves a deficit of more than $13,000 to be held for the company. The looks of the company are to be audited to determine the cause and the nature of so great a deficit. The new board of directors are: John H. Ross, Plainfield; Dr. Charles Quinn, Plainfield; Tucker Johnson, Plainfield; J. V. Poples, Westfield; A. L. Jell, Westfield; W. Robinson, Westfield; J. Fisher, Westfield; Dr. Thompson, Newark; W. Nickens, Westfield; Toney Bagley, Sheephead; Bay; Troy Gibson, New York; Dr. J. R. Anderson; New York; J. W. Peters, New York; L. E. Kener; New York; R. W. Price; New York; J. L. Alston; Westfield; J. V. Vazquez; New York; Dr. Kyle, Newark; Dr. Wiley, Newark; A. Toney, Plainfield. "BREACHERS" FREED New York, Jan. 27—Members of the Preachers' club, 224, 153th Bk., who were born in the city in 1884, bing when their club was raided, were given their freedom and were not find any japonic japonicaria in the place. When japonicaria was found on their club was founded on "true religion," and a rule of the men added that "a rule against gambling in the home." STEALS FROM SCHOOL New York, Jan. 22, —Lillie J. 14-year-old, died of a heart attack after suffering Robert Proctor, 229 W. 133th St. in New York City. Robert Proctor, 1947 Second Ave. leave the grounds of 1947 Second Ave. in a porter, with his overcoat swelling and his shoes splayed. He entered his locker with a skeleton key, key was found in the boy's possession. BOYS STEAL CARS New York, Jan 21.—Emmanuel Behn, a New York attorney, when arranged for stealing an automobile, was arrested and jailed for cording to the 1909 ball. Wallace Fraser, a cording to the police, when he was arrested, was jailed for the store from Metuchen, N. J. He was extricated from the arrival of extradition paper, HELD FOR COMPLICITY New York, Jan. 27.—Marbert Lewis, a lawyer for a farmer who was held without bail for a farmer who was implicated in the robbery of being implicated in the robbery of Lewis Ave. The police believe that Lewis who is now in the fomma, when he is now in the fomma, that he was implicated in the robbery. ROSSERER STOLEN COAT New York, Jan. 27.—A stolen overcoat, which he was attempting to pawn, was recovered by Johnson, 20, 7, W. 129th St. William Johnson, 20, 7, W. 129th St. William Johnson, 20, 7, W. 129th St. The coat that the cost was stolen off of a hook in a poolroom at 334 Lenox Ave., where he was living, was recovered by Food, Johnson was held in $800 bail for special sessions. THREATENED MAN WITH GUN Named with pointing a loaded gun at Elmer Anderson, 25, 21, W. Clarke St. Eugene Johnson, 25, 21, W. Clarke St. The guilty of assault in the third degree, three months in the Brunswick jail. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and malancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true creation and inspiration to my husband. I be fore-{\textbackslash}nsing hundreds of other women would like to know the several of my happiness and I will fully serve it to any married woman who will write me," Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has quitting to ill. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts. K용 City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly PART 1—PAGE 11 BY LETTIE E. RICE The revival services of St. Mark's, under the direction of Rev. J. G. S. Smith, was announced on March 16, 1920. Mr. G. S. Franklin, noted singer, is meeting with great success. Every year, he was brought a large crowd and many converts. The jubilee luncheon of the Women's Home Missionary Society of New York and New Jersey was held at the Hollyton Pennyville, on Monday, 16. Miss Maud Roydon, the famous London preacher, now on a lec- the- ing- the- line of the volunteer speaker for the occasion. More than 1,200 guests were present. Among the group were the Rev. J. S. St. John W. Robinson, Dr. John W. E. Bowen, Mrs. Sue P. Wortham, Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs. Arabella Jackson, Mrs. E. E. Redwell, Mrs. John Mingo and Mrs. Harry L. Dasey. At the Sunday morning service of the March workers were placed on a altar in the main of Mrs. Sarah Phoenix by Mrs. Lucille McPlippps of 678 St. Nicholas Ave. Roberts, registered nurse of St. Mark's (Sool) Workers' club, before for Shelby, N. C. the latter part of the week, due to the illness of her parents. The Rev. J. S. Smith, who is the first, was severely injured in an auto accident. Rev. John W. Robinson was guest preacher at Bethel A. M. E. E. Church on Friday afternoon. Rev. John W. E. Bowen, who is conducting the revival services at St. Mark's, is residing with his daughter, W. St. John W. D. D. (1901-1906) from St. W. A. Robinson will speak from station WCAF between the hours of 2 and 12 on the same� place of the location of Churches of Greater New York. BURY MISS DEVEAUX The funeral service over the remaining 100 members of the family's popular young index was held at the St. Joseph's church, Dav. Monroe officiating. The funeral service was attended by friends and the floral tributes were Sheepskin Coats MEN! TOGING MEN! The Greatest Value in the Country! Soils for More Than Double Zipper! EVERY coat are made with Large knit fabric with Cotton. Ultra SKIN and lightweight throughout. Tell us when you wear or join us on the manufacture of your shirt and to help us with any questions. Only a limited quantity... no quailty! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE If you are not satisfied with this coat and want to buy it in its best more than $7.99 value, we will refund your money. SCHOTT STORES 4825 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, M. T. Untold millions of people regard the Star as their favorite and many hope by its use to dispel "Evil Influence" and bring "Good Influence." They want the Bible no means new, for even the Bible no means new, for even the Bible in old times to induce the flavor of the edens. Ingredients of the modern Incense, known as Lucky Star Incense, are thousands of years old. Now new stars, shaped pastilles, and innoval star-shaped pastilles, and the world Lucky Star. Easy to use and highly pleasing. After trial, thou- sufes. "Just what I have been thought of, I am supposed to drought at once. If I cannot supply you, send 25 cents with your name and address for a trial package. LUCK. Dept. L. 432 W. 97, Cincinnati, Ohio A Tonic for Weak Lungs Hundreds of men and women have been greatly benefited by Treatments for cancer, heart-building and disease-resisting tonic for the blood. It opens the cough, lowers the temperature, aids digestion, improves the weight, aids dissection, improves the strength, upstores energy, giving strength and energy trading, relieves the most severe or chronic suffering and its costs only $4.00 per 10-oz. bottle and its costs only $4.00 per 10-oz. bottle or homeplete treatment of four bottles or more for $10.00 prepaid. Order direct. Send for $10.00 prepaid. Order direct. Remedy Co. Dept. C. D. O. Box 98, Highlands St., Powder Co. Ohio, U. R. A TENNESSEE PART 1 PAGE 12 LINDEN TENN Mr. and Mrs. TENN. were in this city Tuesday winding up the sale of the University of Utah on Jack Creek. Circulation of Utah visitors, Prof. Sundry in Linden visiting friends, Prof. wife and little daughter, accommodated by his sister, Maggie Thomas, mother of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas. Mrs. Amanda Magena enters school on Monday this week working over a program in this week supervising work. Prof. Resley B Eaton held a mass meeting in the interest of committee and plans for the institute. Rosewold school in Linden, Mrs. H. E. Caton, plans to visit his brother, H. C. Vaughan is still ill. A. D. Caton is planning to visit his brother, H. C. Bleece, Mrs. Flor Howard in Dertox. LEXINGTON TENN Mrs. Lue Anderson of Bruceeton, Tenn., has been visiting friends here. Lewis and Audie Mue Anderson have been visiting their parents in Bruceeton. Mrs. Tom Smith is sick. Mrs. Lizzie Watson of Bruceeton has been visiting friends here. Montgomery's high school gave a two-act drama last Friday night. Jahes Stanford has been visiting friends in Jackson, Tenn. SPRINGEIELD TENN SPRINGFIELD, TENN. The party given by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cart, has won his filthy Moody of Topeka, Kansas, was enjoyable. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suggs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lozz. Long of Chicago, Mrs. Henry Pepper, the Fannie Pancake, Miss Prince Ella Pike, Reutrice, Duzick, Laura J. Woodard, Rebecca Belle, Mrs. Gentle Cross, Sid Holland, Ned Thatch and Henry Hart. Little Lady Allce, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dill, L.I. Cantrell, passed away from Jan. H. Transford, the last was ready for upcomings on Jan. 2. The legendary exercise was held Thursday. Program directed by Mrs. B. H. Morrell. The principal speaker of the evening was Pres. W. J. Hale of the A. & I. State college. Dr. W. S. Ellington, Jr. and Prof. Lawson, Miss. Awards of A. & I. State college gave a reelming and Miss. & I. State college played an instrumental solo Misses Pauline Woodard and Sallie Connell and John Patterson of A. & I. State college visited their parents. Mrs. Bernice Fort of Evansville, Ind., visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Everyton. Mrs. William Visitors and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Floyd Newton Visitors and Mrs. Floyd Newton of Louisville are the guests of Mrs. Matilda Newton. MEMPHIS, TENN. One of the beautifully planned events of the Christmas holidays was the annual luncheon given by the members of the Elite club Dec. 31. The occasion was given to the school of explorations, the of the Porter school, which was artificially decorated with Yulelide decorations. The tables, forming an X in the center of the room, also carried out the grand and green motto. Music for the evening was fulfilled by the school. The guests, numbering 160, were greeted by a reception comp Execution of Mmes. L. T. Lee, R. C. G. G. G. W. West, A. B. Owens, S. C. G. G. G. W. West, St. B. Owens, the introduced them to the president of Mrs. S. W. Broome, and the out-of-town guests. Each member of the club busted herself seeing that each guest had an enjoyable evening. The officers and members of the Class of the Class were in the lows: Mmes. S. W. Brown president; D. C. Potts, Vice president; R. L. Flagger, secretary; L. T. Lee, corresponding secretary; J. W. Winchester, treasurer; T. C. Bille, M. Watson, L. E. Brown, J. B. Henningway,副高级。 B. Owens, John White, Jr. M. W. Bonner, P. W. Haffey, T. L. Strond, T. H. Watkins and J. C. Williams. The club was opened to his W. W. L. Demond, a former president, with them during the holidays. Mrs. Demond spent the past year in Syracuse, N. Y. DECHEBD TENN Misses Flossie and Clara Pitts entered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Pitts the following persons: Mrs. and Mrs. Louis, the Tۈردىكى Holder, Athel Modernic Buddies, Braman, Ernest Champion, Melvin Acklin, V. C. Pitts, Alfred Turner, Misses Fannie Champion, Lillie Luster, Maunder's Borders and Mayfield Pitts and Mrs. Al-Luster of Chattanoog, was held at the St. Olive Baptist church. Rev. A. M. Syler of Chattanooga officiated. She leaves her husband, six children and the other children, in Mayfield, as the son of Young and Lincoln Mann, and one sister, Shio, and Lincoln Mann, and one sister, Jillss Elliza Naun of Memphis, Tenn., to mourn her death. Will Scott and Steve of Champion were in Chattanooga last week. Mrs. and Elliza Naun, the new chapter, who has been very ill. June Martin continues ill. Mrs. Allen Frances and Miss Maggle Laster were visiting in Brazil. Marings must week. Windowed preached to St. Olivia Baptist Church Sunday. Nathaniel Russell has re-turned from Swanese. Mrs. Beauford Hill and baby are visiting her husband at Swanese. Willle Martin has re-turned from Nashville to the New Mean Crosswell and Gabel Holder entered with music and games. GALLATIN TENN Dr. Abraham Thomas was in Nashville last week to carry a patient to the hospital. Mrs. James Baker is in Nashville for medical treatment for several days. Dr. Mattie E. Coleman of Nashville was in town for several days. Rev. O. D. Henry of Jackson, Mich., preached two very interesting sermons at the Holiness church last week. Hart, J. J. and H. H. in Nashville rehearsed with the Sunday school congress and Mrs. Wesley Foxall and sons, J. W. and Claude E., and Miss Hannah Rohertson of Hartsville were here Friday. Haywood Horton was in Nashville Monday. The Parent-Teachers association held its regular monthly meeting last Thursday night. G. J. Hart L. Winston and B. H. Olma, Mrs. Miller in Nashville Friday. Mrs. Payne and son DeWitt of Carthage were visitors of Mrs. Celia Foster and Mrs. H. L. Winston last Sunday. The Emanelation proclamation services held at Union high school auditorium was quite a success. Rev. Huston was the principal speaker. J. J. and Mrs. H. H. in Nashville was a few days ago. The elementary students held a social at the residence of Miss Catherine Mayberry of Blythe St. ROCKWOOD TENN ROCKWOOD, TENN. Mrs. Cenie Bailuakis of West Virginia, formerly of this city, is now visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Draybey on White POISON BLOOD H. II. Von Schlick, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver refuses to work the poisons go into the blood; when the kidneys are weak and out of order more poison goes into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been telling people sick with disease caused by poisoned blood, that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every man and woman that you try my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea—millions of people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, bark, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. He will be glad to supply you. He will be glad to medicine for the sick. It costs only a few cents. Doctors and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Flu," Gripep or Pneumonia. Kill your cold with a hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. Just ask your doctor for a box postpaid, send it either by mail postpaid, one large family box for $1.00, or by mail C. O. D., just pay the postman. Address me H. H. Von Schick. Carver Products Company, Dept. C, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. TULLAHOMA TENN Messrs. Earl Whitaker and McWinn spent last Sunday in Nashville, Tenn. spent Sunday with his son, Burny Smart left last look for Nashville, his mother, Mrs. Magnolia Whitaker, his mother, Mrs. Robert Dowell, is improving. Robert Vaughn and Helen Martin were married last week at the ceremony, and they are now formed the ceremony. They are now living on S. Jackson St. The missionary spent last week at the missionary, Miss Mary Dowell is improved. H. Br.rows spent Sunday in Steven D. Please send all news to F. E. Denikr. KNOXVILLE TENN The Ladies' Art club met with Mrs. Louise Carter, Quite an interesting hostess were in attendance at the Knoxville college and Morrissland basement ported ill at his residence on Douglas St. The Hellotcope club was royally entertained in a recent meeting with Ms. Blanche booker. Plans were completed for a benefit program to be given at the high school organization of the Zeta Phi Beta by Miss R. Eddy Greene of Philadelphia. A guest organization will be held soon. Miss Mille Ann Fossette is the house guest of Pennington Mary Pennington, reporters SPRING CITY, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kogers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kogers, Doughty and Rockwood. Tenn. Sunday, Mrs. Mattle Procter left Sunday for Rockwood in Dayton, Tenn. last Saturday, B. J. Wasson spent last Sunday here for Rockwood. Tenn. were visiting relays for Rockwood. Tenn. was in the city last Sunday, Mrs. Clara Bay be re-arranged for Mrs. Clara Bay, Mr. and Mrs. General Doughty, had a meeting with the Brooks and Mrs. Gillett BELLS. TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Branch have moved to their new home on the campus of B. H. T. Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Miller of Memphis, Tenn., was called to the bedside by Mrs. T. D. Thomas of Alamo to provide a few hours at school last week. The faculty moved over the new library that they received from the state and Mr. Rosewald, Mrs. L. D. Thomas of Alamo to week-end at home in Jackson, Huron Blade, who has been in St. Louis work since September. Mrs. Blade's family, Roy Roberts and Dr. Mattie E. Coleman were visitors at B. H. T. and she was again after staying indoors for a few days. Rev. G. W. Logan of Maury City service, Mrs. Marie Sherron, primary teacher of B. H. S. was absent from school service, Mrs. Lalia J. Cole, who has been in Decatur, Ill. with her aunt since June, tendered her to her brother for a winter spring. Mrs. Renda Shaw entertained Mrs. Houmond Johnle Steward and Mrs. Renda Shaw, Ohio, in her home with a dinner. D'ERSBURG, TENN. Rev. M. Holloway, conducted the funeral service. Brother, Mrs. Park in Covington, Tenn., his home, last Sunday at 3:30 p.m., Those present were Mrs. M. H. Holloway, Mrs. Hatte's Davis, Mrs. Georgia Gauss, Mrs. Willie, Mary, Mrs. Mrs. Ora McMillan, Mrs. Meza-Michelin, Mrs. Mr. W. W. Williams, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. F. R. Williams, Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Matreue Beckett, Mrs. Mary Chambill, Mrs. Lillie M. Whitsby, Mrs. Mr. M. M. M. M. David, Mrs. Mr. M. M. G. G. Hamilton and Mrs. Mr. V. G. G. Hamilton and Mrs. Mr. V. G. G. G. Hamilton and Mrs. Mr. V. G. G. G. While offling his revolver one night last week Arthur Banks was accidentally shot through the forefingers of his left hand. A committee was closed on Mrs. A. Green, Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. A. A. A. A. Smith and Mrs. A. A. A. Smith was sent with provisions and clothing to help Mr. and Mrs. Wash White in their adverse circumstances. Everything they had was destroyed by fire. Reported to the other of her grandmother, Mrs. Elia Pierce, Bakers Ave. The Literary and Domestic club was entertained in the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Green. After the regular round of business and hostess which flower contest and Mrs. C. B. Wyatt won first prize, Mrs. Freeland second prize. EUCHEE TENN Rev. E. G. Caldwell has completed a reyryn destroyed by fire, Mrs. Annie Sharp is destroyed by fire, Mrs. Annie Sharp son is very at her home on River Island, she is returned to Bogus has returned to open school. ORION TENN Little Miss Owl. ENGLISH Little Miss Owl. Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frank Taylor, Jr., died Wednesday, night, Jan. 18. William Miss Owl. Franklin, Miss Willie B. Jefferson is visiting Dershburg. John Jefferson is ill. Mary Parrish is still continued to her Miss Owl. Jefferson is with the measles. Rev. N. Peacock preached Sunday, Jan. 15. Slide Moore friends. Miss Tennille Sharp was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bell Knight. Will Easley of Union City was Mrs. Miss Owl. Mrs. Willie B. Wilson is better JOHNSON CITY TENN Lanston high school presented a Biblical motion picture, "The Passion Play," in the school auditorium. George Winn did the motion, and were taken to Jonesboro, Tenn. for hurial. Mrs. Gracy Wonack returned from Wartrace, Tenn., with Rev. L. Wonack, her husband, who was born in Jonesboro, Tenn., and then to Wartrace, Tenn. SHELBYVILLE TENN. Miss Mille Kelson, Chicago, who was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. and Miss Kelson, has been the Tina Gardner was called to Nashville on account of the serious illness of Mrs. and Tina Gardner is out after several days' illness. Rev. W. A. Anderson, A. Anderson, presidingly, will confer recently. Mrs. Bessie Wilhote Richardson, Fort Valley Bank, Macbeth, Devon, has here been several days visiting. Miss Sylvestra Brown, county demographer, has been here monthly visit recently. Mrs Marinola Dlamuskova is very ill. Mrs. Harriet Work for "Uncle Sam" MEN 18 TO 45 $1700 to $2300 Year Common Education Sufficient Pull Unnecessary Mail Coupon Ander Care Dent. W-316 firmship with U.S. Embassy in India firmship with your 30-day Civil service book position by Mail Card in $200 a year Name Address Brown and Mrs. Mary Eskin are sick. A stag was given by Mrs. Elbert Fert. Those present were Robert Williams D. A Bradbury, Elbert Fertugson, Drauson and Suggs and will be Harris at the house guest at the Ferguson's home. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Vann have returned from Fulton, Ky., where they attended the funeral of their nephew Rev. J. M. Deshong was in Antioch Sunday. Milton Eddings is sick. Mrs. Hattle Williams is also sick. Rev. G. T. Word was in town the past week. N. M. Rhainte and P. J. Dismukes were in Winchester last Sunday. WAVERLY, TENN. Rev. L. C. Bell of Burns, moderator of Pinley River, Yellow Creek and Mid-Middle Ruthie. Nocten, were here recently. They took dinner with Mrs. M. J. Taylor and her daughter, Miss Taylor. Mrs. J. W. Arte, Arte Bell Woolridge have been ill. TULLAHOMA TENN W. M. Hunt left last Tuesday for Memphis, Penn. Mrs. Carrie Cheatham has her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Moore, who is very ill. Miss Alice Harris has resided at attending the funeral of her brother-in-law, New Lightfoot. Put Duff has resided from Johnson, Ky., spending time with his brother, Ben Duff. James Hammons and Barney Smart, both of Nashville, are parents. Thomas Moore left last Friday, motorizing to Cocoa, Fla., to spend time with his parents. Thomas Moore left last Friday, motorizing to Cocoa, Fla., to spend time with his parents. Thomas Moore left last week for Washington, D.C. NASHVILLE TENN The American Woodenman have organized a new workers' club. The activist, Danny Vivian, is visiting deputy, J. P. Porter, received words of commendation from the commissioner, Green Cross club No. 1 and 2, with Commander Hattle Mac Jackson and frances Hatcher, had her award for hospitality here. Mollie Norris, 624 Floor Ave. N. From every nook and corner of the two club cunts. The next meeting of Green Cross club No. 2 will be held at the home of Serrat Vivian, who is the junior juvenile department, with Mrs. Minnie L. Threedhill worthy guardian, man and trustee. The uniform department was visited by the acting major general, Dr. Robert McCormack, the encumbrance to be held at Chattanooga will be the greatest in the history of the preme commander, will visit city in the early spring. The deputy annotator of the approach of the big spring campan The First Baptist church of East Nashville, the largest congregation of the school department, Rev. A. B. Bennett brought a burning message on the subject, "We are the officers of the school department," and intended in-chief, is surrounded by an efficient corps of officers and teachers. Dr. T. Howard, the principal intendent of finance, H. L. Fife, and the general secretary, Miss丽莎 Hoggatt, has made the financial and financial having the biggest and best your in the history of the church. Dr. T. Howard Bullard president, has had a steady growth since the meeting of the congregation last June. This church is a church of many clubs. The Young People's progressive club, composed of young, will install the newly elected officers at the next meeting. The Talorville's outstanding clubs, one of Nashville's outstanding clubs. DICKSON. TENN John Dickson of this city and Mrs. Vinne Dickerson of Detroit, Mich., were married recently. Mrs. Samantha Maberry has bought a new home. Mrs. Alberta Ross and her husband of Nashville, Tenn., visited her mother. Mrs. S. Maherry recently. Malvin Gardner of Waverly, Tenn., was a visitor here. Mrs. Duvie Clark died Jan. 19, Blunt Everett is still ill. SEWANEE TENN Miss Lena E. Green passed away Jan. 13. George Green of Richard City and Winston City were called her on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. Texas Landree, Rev. Parks of Winston office, assisted by Prof. J. M. Kendall, Winston University to the bedside of her father, who is seriously ill. Mrs. William Culver was called to Bulkahoma Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wooden have returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. Ellen Colyar is out after a recent illness. Miss Mary Colyar is still confined to her home, improving. Ken Lennery is ill. Rev. and Mrs. George Simmons are reported Walker were visiting the sick Wednesday. Mrs. B. B. Hill Buchanan of Chattanooga were visiting the sick Wednesday. Mrs. B. B. Hill Miss J. Kennedy, Miss J. L. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Alicia Goulden, Mrs. Glauco and Alonzo gray motored to Winstonchester. Joss Jolner of Cowan were for the funeral. Winston were here for the funeral. ALAMO TENN On last Friday night a rambling party was given the Jolly Number club of the Alamo high school. Five houses were visited that night. Games were played and refreshments served. We are glad to have Miss V. B. Hyde of Nashville, Tenn., a talented musician, with us. She is now our county supervisor of schools and has taken the place of Mrs. O. E. Lockert. C. R. Poston of Memphis spent the week-end with his parents. Prof. and Mrs. W. T. Poston. Miss Alberta Poston of Merry high school, Jackson, spent the holidays with her parents. Prof. and Mrs. W. T. Poston. She was accompanied by Miss L. King, teacher of Maury City school Miss N. J. Snapp spent the weekend with Miss I. King, Maury City School. Graves of Lane college, Jackson, was a visitor in the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. T. Poston last week-end. A volleyball set was recently purchased by the Jolly Number club of the Alamo high school. Rev. A. D. Butler of Mason. Tenn., was a visitor in the city last week. DAYTON, TENN Miss Dorothy Bogus has recovered from a serious attack of the flu and is now back to work, the week-end with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Mills was a week-end guest at Bogus entertained the youner set with a card party at her home last week. Bobhinson, Lorene Tullos, Hattle Wille, Valaria McDonald, Mudge Raidy, Dorothy Brown, H徒 Wille, Jesse Dorothy Brown, H徒 Bowman and Hazel Dooley and Joe Jones, Al Tullos, Earl Tullos, Will Tullos, Arlene Fowler, Frank Powell, Arnew McDonald and Sam Cleage. CHATTANOOSA TENN Murray, Pervaile Middleton of 2017 South parkway, Chicago, ill. was called to Chattanooga on account of the death of George Wood. George Wood spent the week-end at Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Katie C. Scott is on the sick list. Mrs. Josse T. Isherwood is on the service club. The service club, Mrs. and Mrs. Claud Dent spent the week-end at Dodd, Tenn. Mrs. Orsan Anderson was called to Huntsville, Ala. to the sick bed of her brother. NEWBERN TENN Mrs. Mollie Bailey returned from a pleasant visit with her son, Hermann Bailey of Jackson. Miss Annis Grinter visited her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Grinter, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Barbett entertained with dinner party items. Mrs. Graha united to Dyersburg last Sunday, Mrs. Vivie McMurray visited in Dyersburg last week. Mrs. Graha is recent guest of relatives. Mrs. Fannie Mail Pierce of Dyersburg is visiting Rome. Mrs. Scott was a guest of Mrs. Fannie Strutson of Dyersburg from last Saturday. TIBTONVILLE TENN. TIPTONVILLE, TENN. Dr. R. H. Grant motored to Dysburg. Willie Anderson and Miss Louise Davis were married Jan. 7. Nat Davis is in Mount Vernon, Ill. George Lewis and family have moved to Millington. Wesley Wallace, who has been sick several months, died Saturday night. Mrs. Tollie Churchwell left Saturday for Hickory. Tenn., after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Gertie Hunt. Mrs. Ethel Stannon, Mrs. Lena Westbrook, Dase City and Mrs. J. G. Hodges are on the sick list. Mrs. Aline Walker and others, John L. and Cornell L. of Gฤng. Ind. are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lowe. James Henry Fenner, Jr., who is attending Bruce high school. visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fenner. A delightful party was given Monday night in honor of Mrs. Aline Walker. Mmes. Katie Long, J. F. Posey and J. H. Fenner and others attended. George Knox has returned from St. Louis. Mr. and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Albert Doeder gave a dinner party in honor of Joe Paterson. Mrs. Missle Hamilton and Ben Wood. Mrs. Abble Hamilton and Ben Wood. Mrs. Missle Hamilton and Ben Wood. three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Foukes. Rev. A. Ally, pastor of the C. David Sanders. day en route to Ridgegry. Mrs. Evelyn Clay is ill. Mrs. Frances Jones left for Cairo. Prof. Sherman Chambers, who over the years, is now principal of the Tetonville school. Sherp Turley, sun of Samaria choir at the Moore was a granddaughter of Bolivar, Tenn. Send all news to Herbert H. Sanders. Nut Dawks arbor at Millington, Tenn. James Avary and Miss Reese Nelson were quietly marry, who fell and broke her leg is slowly convulsing. Mrs. Matt Brown is ill. LONI WAKAHAN Miss Jimmie Nune has visiting relatives Moffett has returned to the University of Central Carolina, its annual years, is now principal of the Tetonville school. Sherp Turley, sun of Samaria choir at the Moore was a granddaughter of Bolivar, Tenn. Send all news to Herbert H. Sanders. Nut Dawks arbor at Millington, Tenn. James Avary and Miss Reese Nelson were quietly marry, who fell and broke her leg is slowly convulsing. Mrs. Matt Brown is ill. PENNSYLVANIA ADAH: PA Rev. Andrews, pastor of the Rising Star Baptist church, spoke to a large audience at the newly-organized ladies' club at Gateau was held Thursday afternoon at the Main St. She proved her charm in hostess. A dalyty lunchmen was DURANT CITY, PA Mr. and Mrs. Maron Chattman and daughter of Hilarisville, Pa., motored a car to the church on week-end with friends and relatives. They were accompanied by Rev. John. Johnson, a pastor of God in Christ met at the home of Mrs. Lyle Williams Tuesday night, told dolphin Fand肋 and also a very inspirational talk to the class was given. Edie Talk was given to the present were P. H. Shirlard, instructor; P. H. Shirlard, treasurer; and Mrs. G B Hush, Mrs. Ranks, Mrs. Sand, Mrs. Johnson, and Brother Jack Johnson. Miss Jeweler Jackson, who is emigrated to the city last week. NEBRASKA OMAHA NEB Capt. Allen Allenworth comp No. 25, United Spanish War veterans, held in city hall Tuesday night. Commander Carl Anderson presiden. He was assis- ted by Past Commander Charles following officers were installed: Eugene Thomas, commander; Charles E. Kennedy, commander; commander; John, junior vice president; John K. Martin, adjutant; Henry Watts, quar- termaster; Javier E. Elkhorn, com- mander; Fred Gibson, trustee; George Anderson, senior color sergeant. When pimples cause you worry and shame! If you are suffering the annoyance, discomfort and embarrassment of pimples, rashes, eczema or other displeasing skin troubles try this combination treatment today. Go to your druggist, ask for BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. You will be amazed and pleased when you find how quickly skin troubles yield to this treatment. Be sure and ask for the complete treatment—BLACK= WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap 25¢ FOR A CLEAR,BRIGHT,HEALTHY SKIN LONE STAR STATE WAXAHACHIE, TEX. Miss Jimmie Nuner is home from Dallas visiting relatives gulf refuges in the Bahamas. The buffet entertainment given by the host is the residence of L. C. Mason was a grumble. BRENHAM TEXAS Langston Branch, San Antonio, came here last week on business. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Q. Nelson. The remains of Willie-Bud Atkinson were shipped here last week from Houston and laid to rest in Camptown cemetery. Rev. Jeff arrett, collected. He leaves in mother. George Garrett is sick, Mrs. Maggle Hughes died June 18 at the home of her brother, Sam Washington. She was a member of Little Zion Baptist church. She is survived by three brothers, Sam. Mose and Tom Washington. Rev. Mat Morgan has been confined to his home for the past three weeks. Mrs. Gumma and Mrs. Cl. Graham are continued to their home. Deacon Ed Fletcher is confined to his home. RANGER, TEX. Mrs. Irene Warren is still on the sick list. Mrs. Lola Dulley is able to be from bed after several days in Mr. Mollie Johnson spent a few days in Breckendridge visiting her father, John Poo. Mrs. J. Z. Wormley was called to Eastland. Miss Clavie with her son, Mrs. Winnie is still in school. Mrs. Willie is Wrenn has just returned from Sam. Antonio, Texas. The Adolpinga Stehn club met at the home of Miss M. F. Dixon, H7 N. 22d St. The evening was spent with whist games. The following were present: Misses Hortense Allen, Julia Theerton, Ethel Johnson, Willie R. Boyd, Wilena Howe, Novella, Minor, Teressa Wilborra, Rosseille, Evie, Kuss, Hylde and Ora, Addins, Edith M. Lee, Estella Washington and Effie Armstrong. The hostess served a delicious fruit salad or lettuce leaves, sandwiches and tea. Miss Mildred Nelson was accepted as a member. Next meeting with Miss Edith M. F. Dixon was given a call at The Lout Social Club met at the home of Miss Ruth Graham of N. 24th St. A. larger number were present. Mrs. Thelma Brown of Kansas City was an out-of-town guest. The club was highly entertained and the hostess served a delicious menu. Next meeting was held at Miss M. F. Dixon, The Lout Social Club and Matrons Art, club met at the home of Misses Essie and Thelma Powells of N. 15th St. This being a called meeting. It was strictly business. Plans for the year's work were discussed. A salad was served by the hostess. Next meeting with Miss M. F. Dixon was given a call at the home of Miss M. M. T. Taylor. A RANGER, TEX. PARIS TEXAS large number of members were present Miss Annie Maxie acting as chairman, Miss Geneva Laws, president; Miss Geneva Williams, president; Miss M. T. M. Taylor, first vice pres- ident; Mrs. A. Encluele, third vice- president; Miss Annael Blowe, second vice president; secretary; Mrs. Ela Crauwford, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Ophelia Wor- hite, secretary; Mrs. Lelia Mc Smith, instructresses; Mrs. Pearl Adair, reporter; Miss Essie Morrill, plumbist; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rob- son of Fort Worth are in the city visit- ing from Springfield, Mo. where she spent from Topeka, Kan., where she has been at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Stone, street street spent the week-end in Roxton with Mrs. Rolleron, Mrs. Julia Hart- ley, Mrs. Bill Smith is back after a visit to Oklahoma City. HEARNE. TEX. Services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. C. A. Wheeler presided. The pastor called the young people together Sunday evening and attended Russell Clark as pastor. Rev. A. Elyes was at his post Sunday at Old Bridge High School board has added another teacher to Blackburn's high school force Mrs. Elyes, the principal manager of the C. C. C. of the Wood district, was on the city Sunday Mrs. Wheeler was Mrs. Wheeler chased two more homes in the city. Wily Byrs and Mrs. Pearl Smith are DALLAS TEXAS The second executive board of the National Association of Church churchs in the United States will convene at the Libertykapital church in Baltimore Lake, Ohio, to home on Allen St. The Progressive Home of the Church will meet in a meeting at Louis Van Dorn's resi- sidence in Frank Blythe and Emilis Dixon. NEW JERSEY P SAIC. N. J. At Williams A. M. E. Zlon church last Friday evening the members of Boy Scout troop No. 34, of which Joshua Coleman is Scoutmaster and Timbrook Scudder assistant, were honored with the presence of Deputy Scout commissioner W. Kenneth McEllihney and another member of the Scout council. They highly praised the troop and his Penguin LUCK Be lucky in money, be lucky in everything. Have money, friends, sweet things. All of the following articles are guaranteed. will refund your payment. Lobstermaster $1.00; Adam and Eve, Root 500, John the Conqueror $1.00; Beverly Hills Store $1.00; Best Quality Magnetic Sand $1.00; Locks Increase Allegiance to the Constitution $1.00; Allegiance Musk or Egerton Services $1.00; $7.50 MONEY. Order as much as you want. We will ship C. O. D. SPECTRAL paint on your furniture. Our price to you is only $9.95. You get $2.50 worth of goods for only $0.85 and we垫 your order. So write today. Shake the maze. C. 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