Chicago Defender

SCANDAL AT UNIVERSITY CAUSES STRIKE NAMES TEACHER IN SUIT Appeal to U.S. Senate for Howard Appropriation USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 49 BOLT SCHEME OF SOUTH TO TIE UP FUNDS BOLT SCHEME OF SOUTH TO TIE UP FUNDS Officials Make Plea to Senate Commission Washington. D. C., Feb. 3. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson president, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, appeared before the senate appropriation committee Monday morning and urged the putting back into the interior department appropriations bill the items for Howard university which were stricken out in the house. On points of order by Representative B. G. Lowery, Democrat, of Mississippi, items for Howard university total $900,000 were stricken from the Interior department appropriations bill when it was under consideration in the house. Increase Salaries These items included the sum of $160,000 for salaries, $80,000 for general expenses and $150,000 toward the cost of construction of a chemistry building. The sum requested for salaries is $10,000 more than was appropriated for salaries for the current year. The amount that be deducted Dr. Scott advised, to take care of a part of the minimum urgent needs of the university for new personnel in the academic college and for increases in the salaries of members of the academic faculties. Dr. Scott says: "The increase in the salary scale of other Negro colleges threatens to draw off our most competent men. Two state colleges are already prepared to offer our professors more than they receive at IU. We are threatened to break the backbone of our faculty by offering four of our most competent professors nearly twice the salary they now receive. Federal Aid Needed "Under the double pressure of a constant struggle to maintain a standard of living equal to that of the public school teachers who are their pupils and daily associates and the students to draw off our more competent men by better salaries. Howard university must increase salaries or suffer grievous loss in personnel. In the caliber of its work and in the educational leadership which the discriminatory aid of the federal government in former years has enabled her to earn. According to estimates, the salary budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, will amount to $265,411. Of this amount the government is asked to contribute $190,000. A chemistry building was described by Dr. Scott as the most urgent of for buildings now needed by Howard university. Construction and equipment of a chemistry building at a total cost of $300,000 is asked. Of this sum the congress is urged to appropriate $150,000 in the interior department appropriation bill for 1922. The three other buildings needed. Dr. Scott, an administration building and a central building to be used as an assembly hall which would be used for commencements. Sick Youth Perishes in Reformatory Fire Boonville, Mo. Feb. 3.—in a disastrous fire last Friday which destroyed the hospital of the Missouri Reformatory for Boys here. Joseph St. James, 16-year-old inmate from Clayton, was burned to death and six other youths were overcome by smoke. St. James had been removed to the hospital last Thursday from the reformatory farm, where he had contracted pneumonia. He was appalled at the way the prison which was placed at a nearby window, iron bars on the hospital windows hindered rescue work. Rescuers who gained entrance to the building were driven back by the flames. Woman Succumbs While Taking Morning Shower Washington, Feb. 3. — Suffering a heart attack as she read a book while having her morning bath, Miss Sarah R. Parks, 43 years old, of 2463 Sixth St. N. W. was drowned in a bath at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Her body was found by her father, Edward S. Parks. Dr. H. C. Stratton of 1815 18th St. N. W. was summoned and pronounced the woman. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt viewed the body and issued a certificate to dent salons in failing Miss Parks' father is an instructor at Howard university. THIS PACER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE ES J. S. S. URN NG FOR CHICAGO 2 BURN TO DEATH UNDER AUTO 11 MRS. NELL HUNTER Noted soprano of Durham, N. C., whose three personality are making for her an important role. She will appear in Chicago with a local glee club is a linguist of marked ability, and a graduate college. During her stay in the Windy City, Mrs. fully entertained by her many friends. Among be given will be a bridge party on Saturday even her sister, Mrs. Mayme Jackson, 4549 Forrestville SCANDAL AT WESTERLY CAUSES STRIKE AS IGNORES STUD Quindaro, Kans., Feb. 3.—A general student body of Western university was called play of resentment against the actions of Peck in suspending three girl students on conduct on the school premises. The p before the students after the three girl Wurham, N. C., whose thrilling for-her an important place to go with a local glee club next ability, and a graduate of in the Windy City, Mrs. H. Minney friendly. Among the party on Saturday evening Jackson, 4549 Forrestville A T WESTERN STRIKE AS I MORES STUDENTS Feb. 3.—A general strike at university was called against the actions of three girl students on one premises. The press after the three girls Noted soprano of Durham, N. C., whose thrilling voice and charming personality are making for her an important place in the concert ficid. She will appear in Chicago with a local lge club next week. Mrs. Hunter is a linguist of marked ability, and a graduate of the Chicago Musical college. During her stay in the Windy City, Mrs. Hunter will be delightfully entertained by her many friends. Among the first of the affairs to be given will be a bridge party on Saturday evening at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Mayme Jackson, 4549 Forrestville Ave. SCANDAL AT WESTERN U CAUSES STRIKE AS PREXY IGNORES STUDENTS' PLEA Quindaro, Kans., Feb. 3.—A general strike of the entire student body of Western university was called last week as a display of resentment against the actions of President F. Jesse Peck in suspending three girl students on charges of immoral conduct on the school premises. The president, in a speech before the students after the three girls had been caught recently behind locked doors with three male students, condemned the boys involved in the affair, but, according to reports, was too lenient with the girls. He is alleged to have stated that the girls were to be accorded all courtesies and the best, the school afforded, the hope, he said that the schoolmates would not snub them. Disorganized demands were heard after the president's talk for the dismissal of the three couples from the campus. Caught Under Beds It became generally known last week that three young men had entered the girls' dormitory and were discovered by the matron. Investigation disclosed the fact that the three couples were behind locked doors. The three men, their names not made public, were caught by school officials who had been hastily summoned. Hikers under beds in the girls' dormitory. Students Fight Proxy The students declare that the male culprits were given a trial by school officials and expelled from the school. They left immediately for (Continued on Page 3) Caught Under Beds S T S. Senat RN TO CHICAGOANS whose thrilling voice and charming important place in the concert fixture gile club next week. Mrs. Huntet a graduate of the Chicago Musical City. Mrs. Hunter will be delight- Among the first of the affairs to Saturday evening at the residence of Forresterville Ave. ESTERN U KE AS PREXY STUDENTS' PLEA general strike of the entire stu- was called last week as a dis actions of President F. Jesse students on charges of immoral. The president, in a speech three girls had been caught LEARNSTOWN PLASTERER IS MILLIONAIRE LEARNSTOWN PLASTERER IS MILLIONAIRE Mayfield, Ky., Feb. 3.—After a four years search, Ben C. Acey an attorney, stated that Thomas Johnson, 54, a plasterer, was the man for whom the authorities at Tulsa, Okla., had been looking, as he was the owner of a quartet section of land there upon which are located 40 or more producible wells, and that his wealt ranges somewhere "between ten and twenty millions." Johnson, who lives with his wife and son at Pryorsburg, a little Village south of here, said: "hope it is true." He said that he left Oklahoma after being allotted a right of being born in Creek territory of an Indian mother. He has retained attorneys to investigate the situation. - Defender Photo. 一 CAR OVERTURNS AFTER HITTING TRAIN TRACKS One Woman Escapes Without Injury Shreveport, La., Feb. 3. (Special)—What has been described as one of the most horrible forms of death ever recorded in this state outside of lynching occurred late Wednesday night when Harry Vautentine and Mrs. Girlene Haskins were burned to death when the automobile in which they were riding overturned on the outskirts of the city. Mrs. Haggat Peacock, also a passenger of the car, miraculously escaped without injury. The role of Shreveporters were on route home from Campu, La., when they denied them. They had been visiting friends and had overstayed their time. In an effort to make up for the lost moments, Vautentine, the driver, drove the car at a rapid rate of speed. Car Traveled Fast Mrs. Peaceck told police that their horse had passed all others on the highway. Mrs. Kaskins remarked to Valentine about the speed of the car, but he refused to heed their warning. As the automobile neared Curtis, La. Valentine saw a light. He became confused and mistook an aft bridge sign for a bridge bridge sign. He immediately threw on his brakes and swerved into the tracks of the railroad. The car overturned and then burst into flames. Peaceck, who was sitting in the car, found her way out, but Valentine and Mrs. Kaskins were plined beneath the heavy weight of the car. Pair Burned to Death As the thames were fed by the gasoline from the large turk, the man and woman burned to death. Passing motorists heard Mrs. Peacock's screams and rushed to the scene, but only the charred bodies of the pair were found. Both Mrs. Haskins and Mr. Valentine were well-known here in social, fraternal and civile circles. Hunted by soldiers of the occupation, tended the double funeral services. Mrs. Peacock is confined in a private sanitarium while recovering from the shock. BABY THRIVES WHICH WEIGHED POUND AT BIRTH BABY THRIVES WHICH WEIGHED POUND AT BIRTH The eyes of the medical world of the city are constantly watching the growth of the baby prematurely born to Mrs. Robert P. Ball, Nov. 21 last, at the age of 5½ months. The baby, which weighed one and three-fourths pounds, when born, is thriving, the fondest hope of the authorities at the March Mortality capital, who have its every little move watched. The child is normal in every way, except its size. In nine weeks it has gained in weight, and the scales now balance 1.600 grams, which is a little more than the average. Clare it is one of the most remarkable cases on record. The parents will be allowed to care for it in two weeks if it continues to improve. The father, Robert P. Ball, called the "King of Golfers," annexed every golf cut in championship matches held in the East the past summer, and is the champion of Cook county open. Boy Protects Mother; Stepfather Stabs Him Attempts on the part of Jessie Lawrence, 17-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Brockington, 1455 Indiana Ave. protect his mother from her husband, Lorenzo Brockington, who was chasing her in the home with a knife, resulted in the boy being stabbed in the left side and back by his stepfather Tuesday night. After cutting the boy Brockington fled. His wife declared she will get a warrant for his arrest. Her husband, she said, demanded her keys, declaring he was going to run her and her son out of the house. The boy was taken to Wilson hospital RACIAL DIFFERENCES JUSTICE CIVILIZATION While Sergts, Oscar W. Ridley and Wellington W. Britten of the detective bureau were sitting in a restaurant at 2006 S. State St. walting for their dinner to be served Monday evening, a man staggered into the place and shouted that he had been beaten and that he was about to be attacked to enter the house. Leaving their steaks untouched, the officers rushed out the door and saw two forms making for the darkness of a nearby alley. The officers gave chase, and in exactly two minutes had captured the men. In exactly seven minutes after the commission of the crime they returned to the restaurant where Jacob Trilling, 52, owner of the Auto company, identified the man who had given their names as Charles Williams, 12 E. Illinois St., and Willie Parks, 3517 S. Wabash Ave., as the ones who had robbed him. Virgin Islanders Give St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Feb. 3. --America's prince of peace, Col. Charles Lindbergh, landed here Thursday after circling the coast of Venezuela and the Lesser Antilles on the Caribbean sea in his Spirit of St. Louis. Steady as a clock the Spirit of St. Louis swept along over the 1,000-mile flight, passing at regular intervals and with unvaried speed the islands that mark the way across the Caribbean. Lindbergh hopped off from Maracay at 6:15 (4:15 Chicago time) and reached St. Thomas at 4:50 (2:50 Chicago time), prompting the boat circular space in about 10% hours. The people of St. Thomas, American soil, who had been on tip-toe of expectancy all day, gave the American good-will ambassador a rousing welcome. Gov. Waldo Evans of the Virgin islands received Col. Lindbergh. St. Thomas set up great signs bearing the slogans: Welcome, Thou Conquered of Distance!" "Viking of the Air!" "Perseverance, Thy Name Is Lindbergh!" WILL LEAVES BROTHER OF DR. M'CLELLAN ONLY ONE DOLLAR; FISK GETS REST St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 3—Of the $100,000 estate left by Dr. John W. McClellan, wealthy physician, who died here December last, only $1 of it will be allowed his brother. Dr. Oral McClellan, according to a stipulation in the last will and testament of the deceased doctor, a copy of which is in the possession of Attorney Robert N. Owens, one of the administrators of the estate, MAKE HIM WALK THE PLANK! WILL LEAVES BROTH DR. M'CLELLAN DOLLAR; F St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 3.—Of the John W. McClellan, wealthy physician last, only $1 of it will be allowed his according to a stipulation in the la- deceased doctor, a copy of which is ney Robert N. Owens, one of the a who said he drew the only known will of Dr. McClellan on March 16 last. It is understood that the major point of the doctor's estate was bequeathed to Fisk university of Nashville, Teen. It is rumored that the original will disappeared when the fact was disclosed that the late surgeon made no special provision in the document whereby his brother, Oral, would be benefitted. During a sensational court trial, a few days ago, when Dr. Oral McClellan sought to have the court appoint his as administrator of his brother's estate, it was pointed out that a few months after Dr. McClellan's dead body was removed from his residence, his brother, Dr. Oral McClellan, proceeded to ransack his effects, carrying from the premises his bankbooks and other personal property, to his residence. Because of such "suspicious and illegal conduct" on the part of Dr. Oral McClellan, he rendered himself incompetent to administer the deceased brother, declared judge Holcamp of the probate court. The evidence showed that an iron safe was removed from the residence of the deceased to the home of Dr Oral McClellan, where it was secretly opened with not one present but himself and his wife and two safe experts. Knowledge of the opening of the safe was concealed from relatives and other interested persons. It was stated that when the safe was opened the second time by experts, upon an order from the colony, Dr McClellan apparently did not discern fact that he had previously opened it. The original will, which is still missing, was supposed to have been in the safe. NATIONAL EDITION POLICE RAID RAIDERS WHO TRY TO RAID Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 3.—Apologies were profuse in the recorder's court here when the identities of several persons taken He could have revealed to the arresting officer. The proprietor of an alleged gambling house refused to admit riders over the week-end. Indignant at such treatment, former Judge Clurence L. Cole and Samuel Comely, a reformer, engaged in an alteration with Richard Black, special prosecutor's investigator, whose father is said to own the gambling house. Collected when James H. Branch, a Race policeman, arrived. He arrested the judge, the reformer and Black. Charges of disorderly conduct were dismissed against the men when Branch pleaded that he did not know who the men were. FACE ELECTRIC CHAIR Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 3.—Among the 128 defendants who will face the bar in criminal court during the next two weeks, will be Louis Bell and John Maxwell Harris, who are charged with criminal assault upon two white girls, last November. The state will ask the death penalty for the two youths. --- PRICE TEN CENTS SUIT ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR STOLEN LOVE Minister's Wife Says Home Was Wrecked St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 3.—The matrimonial rift of Mrs. Pearl M. Flipper and her husband, Rev. Carl F. Flipper, former pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, has finally expanded to the extent of an allenation suit which Mrs. Flipper filed Monday in the circuit court against Miss Florence Johnson, popular public school teacher and choir member, who is charged with having assiduously catered to the wants and whims of the plaintiff's husband. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, relatives of the school teacher, are the other defendants named in the lawsuit for $10,900 damages. Mrs. Flipper alleges that through a system of slander the Johnsons succeeded in wrecking her home where she and her husband had lived happily together with their two children. Learns of Relationship It was during the month of August 1927, that Mrs. Flipper got her first intimation of the undue influence the defendants exercised over her husband, the petition states. They were members of St. James church of which Rev. Flipper was pastor and were frequent visitors at the home of the Flippers. This apparent friendly and intimate relation the defendants manifested proved to be malicious to the sisters, and in result the plaintiff was deprived of the companionship and society of her husband. In her charges, Mrs. Flipper declares that Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, the school teacher's mother, is to a great extent responsible for Florence Johnson's unbecoming conduct with her husband. Mrs. Johnson constantly invited Rev. Flipper to her home at 408 Cottage Ave. to have meals, and to attend classes and sent them to the minister, according to the petition. It is further alleged that the Johnson's laundered and mended Rev. Flipper's clothes, and that on one occasion when the minister was summoned to Atlanta, Ga., on account of death in his family, Mrs. Johnson packed his clothes in grips and prepared a lunch for him to take on the trip. In the same paragraph of the trial, it is stated that most of Rev. Flipper's time was spent at the Johnson home, where he often remained until late hours at night. Mother Interfered Mrs. Flipper says that some of the indignities she suffered grew out of a statement made by Miss Johnson's mother, who is said to have complained to Rev. Flipper of her (Mrs. Flipper) going to the school board for the purpose of having Miss Johnson discharged. Mrs. Flipper declares that the statement was false and that it caused her husband to miltreat her. Riding in an automobile with Florence Johnson four and five nights a week until late hours is cited among Mrs. Flipper's marital troubles. Mrs. Flipper and her husband are estranged, pending the outcome of a divorce suit she instituted against him on Oct. 3. They were married June 23, 1914 at Washington, D. C., and have two children, Carl F., Jr., and Joseph. HUSBAND KILLED BY BRIDE OF 3 MONTHS Boston, Mass., Feb. 3. — Charged with the murder of her husband, Arthur Dopwell of 15 Claremont park. Mrs. Florizel Dopwell, 18-year-old bride of three months, was arrested Thursday night by Sergt. Timmons of the E. Dedham St. police station. According to the police, the girl wife stabbed her husband to the heart with a paring knife shortly after the murder, their home. He died instantly, although an examination disclosed that the wound was but an inch deep. Occupants of the house told the police the couple had been quarreling for more than an hour. Mrs. Dopwell protested against the beatings alleged to have been administered by her husband. When the police, summoned by witnesses in the house, reached the scene they rushed Dopwell to the City hospital. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Robert Coleman, night physician. The scene was biologically to be questioned was booked on a charge of murder. When arraigned in the municipal court Friday, she was held without bail. The case was continued for one week. The Dopwells were married Oct. 31 in New York city. PART 1—PAGE 2 ASONS HOLD ANNUAL MEET AND ELECTION Confer Degrees; Dr. Furniss Banqueted Dr. Sumner A. Furniss of Indianapolis, M. P., sovereign commander of the United Supreme council, A. A. S. R. of F. M., northern jurisdiction of the U. S. A., was a visitor at the annual meeting of Western consistory Jan. 28, when the following officers were elected: Illinois commander-in-chief, A. H. Habero, Sr. Illinois first lieutenant commander, George B. George B. mander, Otis Carter; grand minister of state, Boyd J. Aikins; grand treasurer, A. H. Brantley; grand secretary, Cooper; assistant grand secretary, A. H. Brantley; grand minister of ceremonies, Harry Lacy; grand prior, William Woodard; grand standard bearer, James Thomas; grand chancellor, L. S. Johnson; grand chancellor, L. S. Johnson; grand hospitaler, Adolph Ireland; guards, U. S. Harvey, S. W. Springer, G. Hays and C. Austin; sentinel and chancellor, J. C. Cooper and C. C. McCaskill. Honor Guests After the meeting Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Furniss were guests of honor at a banquet given by the members of the Grand hotel. Short after-dinner greetings were extended by a number of the participants. Among those were hero, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dukes, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Otsi Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Neal, Mrs. Gertrude Belay, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Samuel Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Port, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Humphrey, Mrs. G. Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. August Lanry, Mrs. and Mrs. J. L. Jordan, Mrs. R. G. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkins, W. T. Moss, Harry Lacy, William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Johnson, S. C. Jefferson, Morris Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield, Mr. Mysterious Slaying of Youth Being Probed Shreveport, La., Feb. 3.—The authorities here are thoroughly probing every ravel of a clue that hinges in the death of Eugene F. Tomkies, 17, high school student, who lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomkies, 1811 Myrtle St. Tomkies died almost instantly, police and physicians believe, from heavy blows inflicted upon his head. On the night of the murder the youth had been sent on an errand by his mother. When several hours later he did not return home it caused her to worry. Still later Tomkies, Sr.'s attention was attracted by a barking dog in their front yard. Looking out of the window, the dog was brought back to his hotel after the attack had been made. The parents were unable to give the police any information that might lead to the cause of the fatal assault. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, enzyme stomach, and relief all come instantly. GET YOUR SHARE anecdote to please you, of your money returned, or order your later. The arrival may postman the small sum of and postage in the line be writing today. Mr WHITE WOMAN AND SERVANT HELD IN RAID WHITE WOMAN AND SERVANT HELD IN RAID Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 3.—A dope raid netting approximately $5,000 worth of morphine was held by her husband, a police officer Hecklenburg county, Mrs. Harry Rhea, a fashionably dressed white woman, and her husband, Kenbrowre, were arrested and jailed. They are charged with being owners of the morphine. Both protest innocence. Mrs. Rueas's son, a former member of the Atlanta penitentiary as the result of a conviction on narcotic charges. The police think that with the arrest of these two, they will be able to get at the head of the police force. The lie has established headquarters in the county. ATTRIBUTES HEALTH TO NATURAL LIVING ATTRIBUTES HEALTH TO NATURAL LIVING New York, Feb. 3. J-John Arthur Dlaz, N. Ph. D., N. D., publicist of healthful natural living and natural medicine. Broad St. hospital, then transferred to Bellevue hospital on Monday, Jan. 9, for injury he sustained when he on the Park Pl. subway station excursion, has left the hospital improved. He attributes his rapid improvement not to medication, but to his training, which he says have fortified him with pure blood, which he fortifies the greatest and surest immunization against disease. He says that according to views emphatically expressed by scores of unblessed medical man who spent several years of their professional lives, he has been able to rate among civilized Race persons is traceable to ultra-civilization, as cancer, tuberculosis and the other grave multidis prevalent in civilized communities. He says that severely and overwhelmingly, he says, that cancer, tuberculosis and the other grave maladies are diseases of luxury, of dissipation, liquor, sensuality, high emolition, and overeating, eating of unnutritious, highly seasoned foods, etc. About Youth's Problems Marshall, Tex. Feb. 3—Dr. F. H. Butler, one of the Epworth league general secretary, address the Wiley student body Sunday night on "Some Modern Problem." His address addressed the difficulty in the information and the difficulty experienced in determining just who should be educated. It also went into some of the modern social and religious problems that are receiving so much word attention. He said, "Don't, as well as of those who do know the general direction which the trend of the age is taking. Dr. Butler disagreed with the carping critics who were different and therefore worse than former generation. "Certainly," says he, "youth is manifesting itself in a different way, and it is well that it does," but that it is to be deferred to colleagues. Dr. Butler refuses to admit. Another interesting feature of the Sunday night program was the openness of the audience, who were asked of the speaker, to which he not only replied, but apparently covered comprehensively in each instruction, in the disposition on the part of some to criticize youth is that so many people have failed to keep pace with the changes in their thinking up to date. The only difference between the sins of youth of this and of other generations is a difference in their inherent quality, said the speaker. Dr. Butter made an earnest plea to the young people that the conduct of modern youth say into the habit of attempting to justify their conduct by rationalizing instead seeking to improve it to right living. Rev. E. W. Dean, graduate of Boston Theological school, who heads the Wiley is looking forward to making this department serve a practical purpose in the community life by teaching the students to interpret to the young people the significance of education, social and religious trends, and by giving the students to press themselves on topics discussed. Dr. V. A. Godby, presiding elder of the Marshall district, Methodist Episcopal Church South, will be the next speaker. Urban League Plans Interracial Meet Feb. 8 New York, Feb. 2.—The National Urban league has announced its formal annual meeting for Feb. 8, at the New York City Convention Ave. This will be the 17th meeting of this character held by this organization, which now has branches in New York and Philadelphia. The secretary, Eugene Kinciple Jones, will render his annual report and the following board members, whose names are listed, sent by the nominating committee for re-election: Josiah P. Marvel, Mrs. Mary Mecon Bethune, A. S. Crawford, Mrs. Roberta Leach, Mrs. B. B. Munford, Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Miss Elizabeth Walton, E. P. Roberts, Theodore Roosevelt, Worth Wood. The annual conference of workers in the Urban league movement has been announced for Philadelphia, and the subject of co-ordination of social effort will be discussed. Representatives of many social service movements will meet with Urban league board members and workers to discuss means of better co-operation, recent research projects, and ways to social problems disclosed and industrial relations. The subject of the public evening meetings will be "interracial Goodwill" will be a feature of the conference. College Society Initiates Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 3.—The honorary society Sails of A. & I. State college held its second quarter in the fall of 2010, Jan. 19 and 20. Emanuel Wenchel, president of Sails, gave an address, "The Past, Present and Future of Sails." The organization throughout the United States, wherever a Sails member has held a position in some one high school or college for some time, commends all know, all know, for scholarship. Only 85 to 90 per cent students are admitted into the organization. KILLED BY DRY AGENTS Louville, Ky. Feb. 3—Trapped in his home by three federal prohibition agents, Douglas Simm, an alleged bootlegger, was shot to death early Saturday afternoon by one of the accusers at a gun shop in Louisville. He had to have fired. Vigorous Strength Better Appetite Restful Sleep Abundant Health Increased Vitality Renewed Energy St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL, 30% CONTENTS PULSE A VEGETABLE COMPLEX WITH 10% OF A POLYPHOSPHATE FOR A COMPLEX OF FOODS THAT IS FITS YOUR TASTE. THE POTTY TERMS OF THE COMPLEX ARE FOR THE RESULTS FOR THE RESULTS ON THE LABEL. Price $199 Retail price of $79. St. Joseph's International INSTITUTION INSTITUTION U.S.A. Have You Tried It? 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WOMAN MEETS DEATH UNDER WHEELS OF L Either Jumps or Falls in Path of Train New York, Feb. 3.—In plain view of a group of horrified passengers on the station at the time, a woman, later identified as Mrs. Paula Jones, 25, 220 W. 149th St. near Seventh Avenue, jumped or fell from the 151st St. station of the Ninth Ave. "L" into the path of a southbound train, and was motionless on the train, who had seen a woman drop from the platform just as the six-car train entered the station, and late to avoid striking the woman. Wedged Boneath Wheels The wheels of the first car passed over the woman, and the body had wedgeed itself beneath the wheels of the car before the train was brought to a stop. Passengers in the train were ordered out of the cars, while a call to the Interborough emergency crew was made. The crew succeeded in lifting the car and in releasing the nuggeted body from beneath the wheels. Traffic with the south and northbound trucks was for nearly three-quarters of an hour. Identify Body The body was taken to the W. 153th St. station where it was iden- tified by Raleigh Counsel. 22 W. 149th St. by W. 149th St. Witness told the police they saw the woman lean over the platform and look toward the oncoming train, which was moving toward her or whether she jumped beneath the wheels could not be determined. Y. W. C. A. Conferences Divide College Groups New York, Feb. 3. -According to an announcement made by the M. J. C. A. authorities, the colleges of New York and Virginia are to have a Y. W. C. A. conference of their own. For a number of years the conference met at the college of the entire Compton comprised colleges of the entire South Carolina to avoid long travel and to serve a larger group of young women, the conference has been divided and half Ala., while the colleges of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia will meet at Bennett College for Women's College. Frances Willimms McLennore, executive secretary in charge of the conference, announces that a gathering of great significance for the young women will be held at the college. The conference will be of great inspirational, educational and cultural value to all who attend. Dates for the conference will be announced later. The dates are June 8 to 14, inclusive. ARRESTED AFTER AUTO CRASH New Orleans, La. Feb. 3. Arligh Cavannah, 29, 4526. S. Robert-Bell was arrested night by night following two external blocks after Cavannah, alleged to have piloted his car into another auto. No one was hurt. Cavannah was charged with driving an auto while under the influence of liquor. MAN STABBED TO DEATH St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 3 — Samuel Hill was fatally stabbed by a woman with whom he had been living, in the bedroom of their home at 1829A. The woman who said she after Mrs. Salie Johnson, told police that the stabbing was done in self-defense. Hill had hit her over the head, she declared. **DRUNKEN MOTORIST JAILED** Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 3 — Emmanuel Brewer, a chauffeur, was brown in jail Monday on a charge of driving an auto while down the influence of liquor. The car was damaged badly and police pulled down a ditch when police arrested Brewer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RACIAL AMITY IMPROVES BUT MOBS GO FREE Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 3.—Dr. Will W. Alexander (white), director of the commission on interracial cooperation, in his annual report deferred were noted, but added that "experience seems to indicate that in most-American communities the members of lynching and flogging have little or no fear of prosecution." He asserted that newspapers, sheriffs, citizens and other officers of the law co-operated to prevent the blamed the escape of the lynchers and floggers for the major lilies. BLEASE LOSES BILL TO JIM CROW CARS BLEASE LOSES BILL TO JIM CROW CARS Washington, D. C., Feb. 3. — The senate district committee last Friday afternoon voted to make an unfavorable report on the bill introduced by Senator Coleman L. Blese, Democrat, of South Carolina, requiring separate accommodations for white and Race passengers on street cars in the District of Columbia. Senator Blese indicated that he would require measures considered in the senate, notwithstanding an adverse committee report. The Blese bill would require all street railway and interurban companies operating in the District of Columbia to provide separate but equal accommodations for white and Race passengers to occupy the same office of a street railway or interurban company permitting white and Race passengers to occupy the same office of not less than $50 or more than $100 for each offense. Clayborne Jackson, Old Railroader, Passes Out Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 3.—Chrysoline C. Jackson, 68 years old, of 3533 E. 36th St., passed away Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2015. He was a long-time engineer and the chief engineer's private car of the New York Central of the old Lake Shore system. He was highly esteemed in the transportation line and was known from one end of the system to the other. Mr. Jackson's son, Wesley, also is a steward of one of the officials in the car systems. He served well with this full service to this great corporation. Mr. Jackson is a property owner, a member of the Masonite order and also of the Gatesmen' association. He was a long-time friend and for the betterment of his people in this city. He was born at Oxford, Ohio, and came to Cleveland when a young man and has remained in Cleveland since his early life. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Jackson, and one son, Wesley Jackson, of Chicago; a brother, Oliver Jackson of Deerfield, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. James Jackson, of Halton, Ohio; a number of other relatives. Internet was made in Oxford. Bury Mrs. Newsome Windsor, Ontario, Feb. 3. --Last rites for Mrs. Emma Newsome, 65 years old, for Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, of her daughter, Mrs. Vera Overton, 85 Goyau St. were held Thursday at the B. M. E. church, Rev. J. T. McGee, of the B. M. E. church, Windsor church, Mrs. Newsome was the wife of Rev. Moses Newsome, pastor of the B. M. E. church, daughter of Haunah Island Hunter. Besides a husband, seven children survive her. They are: Mrs. Vera Newsome, pastor of the B. M. E. church, Louise Rock, Mrs. Alma Marshall of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Edwards of Chicago, Mrs. Christabel Bailey of Windsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, and a brother, Milford Hunter of Long Island, N. Y. FOR A DOUGLASS DAY Boston, Mass., Feb. 3.—An appeal is being made for a Douglass day to be observed Feb. 14, birthday of the 11th anniversary of the League and Race Congress of America. In observing the 11th anniversary of the peerless leader, the organization is asking declarations by the members of the organization of southern representation in congress as pressure for obedience to the spirit of the 15th amendment. --- KID BURGLARS NAME WOMEN ACCOMPLICES Cops Find Stolen Loot in Their Homes The recent burglarizing of several South side apartments was cleared up last week by the police through the help of girl friends by Sergt. Owen Ward and his squad of the detective bureau. The boys arrested were Robert Wright, 15 years old; Julius Baggett, 16 years old; and the girl friends were sent to the juvenile court. The police obtained confessions from them of burglarizing the homes of Mrs. Bennett, 418 Plein Ave. and Mrs. Stanley H. Allen, 421 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Bennett's home was burglarized last Thursday night and lot contenedion was taken. And other articles totaling a value of over $700 were stolen. Mrs. Allen's home was entered Jan. 24 and similar articles were taken. They totaled a value of over $500, Mrs. Allen told the police. All the loot was recovered after the kid burglaries had confessed, according to the police, they had sent to their parents by the police in the possession of Mary Harris, 19 years old, 705 La Suite St. Miss Myrtle Martinez, 18, 705 La Suite St. Miss Myrtle Martinez, 18, also of the La Suite St. address, The young women were arrested in a police station. They were held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds each by Judge John Starbush of the 45th Circuit from the appeared Tuesday morning. They confessed to taking the prosecution's kid friends to displace of it. From their homes the police recovered nearly all the articles that had been stolen from the Bennett and Allen buildings. Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 3.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Atlanta Life Insurance company on Wednesday, Jan. 25, Norris B. Hernand, former president of the company, was elected president-treasurer to succeed the late A. F. Hernand, founder of the concern. The new president has been appointed to the position of father in the business over a long period of years and is qualified to head the institution. He is a graduate of Atlanta university and also a graduate of the University of Georgia. Other officers elected were Mrs. A. F. Hernand, first vice president; L. H. Haywood, second vice president and director of agencies; J. T. Harrison, vice president; E. M. Martin, secretary; F. A. Toumer, auditor; W. H. Smith, cashier; H. W. Russell, assistant agency director; L. M. Hill, medical director; E. M. Martin, educational and publicity departments. The following directors were named: N. B. Hernand, Mrs. A. F. Hernand, N. B. Martin, H. W. Russe, T. C. Harrison, L. H. W. Russe, J. T. Harrison, L. H. Haywood and F. A. Toumer. Modern Woman Has Made Smoking More Graceful New York, Feb. 3—Speaking of the standards of the women of today at the pith annual communion breakfast roll, at which 1,000 Catholic girls were present, George Shuster, assistant editor of The Commonwealth, told me that they have been for centuries. They do the same things, but the only difference is in the way they do them. They are more graceful, and they are more kind, which he said was done in shanties with old clay pipes in the earlier days." INJURED IN CAR WRECK Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 3. -Clericar Marvelo, 1100 E. Washington St. Marvelo, 1100 E. Washington St. jurred Monday night when the car in which he was riding overturned about a block from the College station. He was a general hospital by a passing motorist. Georgia Elks Plan Erection of Finest Home in Country for the exalted ruler and financial secretary, a large banquet hall to seat 100 persons comfortably and a large kitchen with ample serving space. Leading to the second floor from the lobby will be two sets of stairs to accommodate the large crowds which will occupy the second on the second floor, will contain doggerums, pool and billiard parlors for the members and visiting Elks, paraphernalia and comforting furnishings, will heighten the height of two stories, with galleries and mezzanine floors. The fourth floor will house the spacious hallroom, accommodating 300 couples. Here will be the ladies' retired rooms The interior of the building will contain the last word in modern equipment and conveniences, and when completed it will one the most beautiful of the custom built by any Elk lodge. The building is to be of reinforced concrete construction, with hollow-floors and walls, making it fireproof in every respect. The interior is pressed brick and ornamental terra cotta of the latest designs. A special feature will be the center corrence, placed in terra cotta, representing the heads of Elk with the center antlers wired for electric bulbs. Few Colorado Girls Attend State Schools Greeley, Col., Feb. 3.—Although Colorado has some of the best schools in the country, there is a very small proportion of course credit required for higher education within the state. At the State Teachers' college here there is only one Race student in the senior class, Miss J. B. Bentley who receives her A. B. degree in June. Her major is English and she is doing her last quarter of practice teaching in the training school, teaching 12th grade at Dalton plan. There are a very few Race students enrolled in the training school maintained by the college. t Care Infant A girl is kneeling and holding a bouquet of flowers. 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Post mailman only $2.98 you are not more than pleased return it indicted ACT AT ONCE ORDER NOW dway, Dept. 7, New York, N. Y. (Photo on Picture Page) Alanta, Ga., Feb. 3. -Under the leadership of Exalted Ruler R. T. Pharrow, supported by the board of trustees, officers and members of the Henry McNeal Turner lodge No. 719 of the Elks, plans are going forward for the erection here of one of the best housed homes for Elks in the country. The membership, as a result of orders to "build a home," is rapidly growing. Exalted Ruler Pharrow not to look back, but push forward. The lodge is making preparations for the corner stone of his new home. Exalted Ruler Pharrow's sections' mutual contest will be held, and Hon. W. C. Hueston, commissioner of education, and Hon. J. Finley Wilson exalted ruler, will be special guests. Among other fraternal celebrities expected to be present are Hon. John Watson, head of the Supreme chancellor, Dr. Robert Head of the Woodmen of the Union, Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. H. R. Butter, grand master of Mason, Amanda; Dr. Martha Lanta district of Elks; B. F. Cofe, Albany district of Elks; W. L. Hughes, Dublin district of Elks, and Dr. Robert Head of the Woodmen of the Union exerpted ruler and secretary respectively of Caldwell lodge No. 537, I. B. P. O. E., W. of Augusta, Gun. The lodge just is 13 months old. It boasts of a membership consisting of the best blood of the Race to be found any time, but is effectively making plans to build a home second to none and that will be a credit to the judge and to the building as designed will cover a space of 60 by 100 feet and will be four stories high, with a spacious basement. 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Plans Gala Night New York, Feb. 3.—The Committee of One Hundred, auxiliary to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson, holding its annual mid-season dance at Manhattan Casino on Friday night, Feb. 10, reports an unusually heavy demand for boxes at this affair and expects with the increased box area, which has been increased by 10 percent of the box of Mr. Hayden, manager of the casino, to satisfy everyone. At present the 36 floor boxes, each seating six, have achieved privacy and give to all an enlarged cabinet, appearance. Through the co-operation of Mrs. Helen Press, vice chairman of the committee and Mrs. Bertha Lee, membership chairman, the committee appointed two grand pianos, at which Ford Dabney and L. Cardwell will perform as an added attraction to the stimulating news that the original Rang Tang orchestra, with new friends of the N. A. A. C. P., in securing Ford Dabney the committee is assured that the results will be satisfactory, as Mr. Dabney for years had the opportunity to collect orchestra and the of the most highly musicians of the Race. List of Box Holders no Conduct Sale Homemade cakes and ples were sold Saturday at 2296 Sventha Ave. as a result of Robert Gleger's generosity in the direction of Mrs. W. C. Holloway and her committee, who reported an early sell out. The committee was composes of the following ladies: Barbara Belleber, Barbara M. C. Julian, Norma Bizzell, Mary D. Wilson, Candis Day, James Welton Johnson and Miss R. Randolph, Mrs. Holloway thanks the public and com- mendors of the school, following donors of cakes and ples: Meadames John E. Nail, Carla Wood, Candie Day, W. B. Abbott, Norma Bizzell, James Welton, Johnson F. A. Culain, Meadames Griffin, F. A. Culain, Eva Parks, Cadsen Mary D. Wilson, Rose Riley, Bizzard Estelle Anderson, A. C. Deming, Angela Holloway, Misses Wilhelm Adams A. M. Edwards and Mary Kelly and Mr. Eddie. Lloyd Thomas and a group of young men will assist in the direction of the school. They will be under the direction of W. C. Holloway and Henry Wilson. You will not care to miss this annual mid-season dance. PLAN LEGION HEADQUARTERS James E. White, senior vice commander of Illinois, has announced his intention of sponsoring a campaign for permanent headquarters for the National Museum of Natural History, fair, which is expected to come to Chicago in 1933, a daily reproduction of one of their furious battles. HYGIENE PROGRAM PROPOSED To make it possible for mental hygiene to cover a larger province was the result of the Mental Hygiene recently and will be recommended to the heads of schools and industry enterprises. It is important to improve mental health of people through education. HERE'S THE WAY TO HEAL RUPTURE A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Guaranteed Coin Ring NOTED EDUCATOR DIES DR. F. M. Principal of the Race department died at his home in Cave Spring, G. Dr. Gordon was 74 years of age and w institution for 46 years. He was a for many years a member of the Episcopal church. THE EDITOR DR. F. M. GORDON Principal of the Race department of the Georgia School for the Deaf, died at his home in Cave Spring, Ga., Jan. 24, following a brief illness. Dr. Gordon was 74 years of age and was a director of the work at the state school for many years. He was a graduate of the University of Georgia for many years, a member of the Georgia conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. SUBURBAN THEATER INSULTS PATRONS The citizens of Highland Park, IL, have declared war on the segregation propaganda recently inaugurated by the Alicyon theater, 720 Central Ave. and have resolved to take the fight into the enemy's camp. The here-and-there thrown into a suite of turmoll because the managers of this motion picture house are attempting to bring the enemy into the house. A few days ago Mrs. Minnie Huntzman, who lives in Chicago but is employed in Highland Park, accompanies another woman, paid admission into the theater, paid admission into the theater, seated the manager, or some one acting in that capacity to them. The Indians did not notice the dark people were sitting where they were directed. When they refused to be herded in a group they were to take the police into receiving their money back they left. Mrs. Huntz immediately entered the attorney, E. M. Libonatf. All other members of our Race living in Highland Park have expressed their in-love with the water whenever they wish, and will have recourse to the law to protest them. Often as they are refused their right, as set forth in the Illinois statutes, as HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR NOTED SOUTHERN EDUCATOR Cave Spring, Ga., Feb. 3.—Funeral services for Rev. Dr. P. M. Gordon, principal of the Kuece department of the University, died at his home here Tuesday, Jan. 24, following a brief illness, were held this week at the Methodist Episcopal church. Hundreds of men and women crowded the church to pay their last respects to the noted educator. Following the services the body was taken to the funeral rites were held. Bishop L. B. Scott of Nashville, Tenn., officiated. He was assisted by Rev. H. E. Burnes, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mary L. Pitsch, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mary L. Pitsch, the State Institution for the Denf. In the death of Dr. Gordon, the South loses one of its most honoured alumni. He was known prominent this section of country for his splendid educational work. He was born in Servien county, Georgia, 74 years ago. He resides in schools and later attended Clark university, where he received his degree of doctor of divinity. Shortly after graduation he became a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Gordon was the founder of the Race department of the state institution and was its first principal. For many years, Dr. Gordon was married twice. His first wife was Miss Lucinda Jackson of Marlerta, Ga., and his second was Miss Marika C. Leigh of Atlanta. He was the father of the late Prof. Prof. Murray Gordon, former principal of the Haven needem at Waynesborough, Ga.; E. L. Gordon, executive secretary T. M. Y. Carr, A. Gary, Inc., Clyde Clyde Gordon, principal of the State institution for the Deaf, Jackson, Miss.; Leigh Gordon, Detroit, Mich.; George G. Gordon, student at Mehaven Melt- school, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Estes Hice and Mrs. Rosa Thompson Crowds See Pictures of Chicago Defender Plant The pictures of the Chicago Defender's great newspaper plant are attracting enthusiastic audiences throughout the East where they are located. Following the New York debut in January, requests have steadily come to have the film shown in cities all over the country. Not only is this an interesting and educational value important, its educational value is important. The spectator is taken step by step through the plant and see just how the "World's Greatest Weekly" is made from the receiving of copy, its assortment of materials, composing room, where the skilled printers get the type ready for the huge presses. Down in the pressroom every process is shown until the papers finally roll off at the rate of 400 per hour, folded and counted. The main responsible for this great industry, owned, operated and controlled by our people. Robert S. Roberts, the publisher, is seen in his office. He consults McGill, general counsel for the Defender, giving instructions to the heads of the various departments. The full staff of employees are shown at work. The recent banquet shown in the editor's achievement, is also shown. GORDON It of the Georgia School for the Deaf, Ia., Jan. 24, following a brief illness. was a director of the work at the state graduate of Clark university and was Georgia conference of the Methodist Scandal at University Causes Student Strike (Continued from Page 1) their homes. The cases of the girls' was acted upon by the disciplinary committee which recommended expulsion to the president. The recommendation was disregarded and the girls were allowed to remain in the school dormitory under a brief suspension order. The accused girls accompanied by a sympathizer, last Sunday entered the dining hall. The entire student body arose and walked from the room. The president is charged to be accepted on equal terms, and those not according them such respect would be reprimanded. Realizing that a crisis in the affairs of the girls' Peek at a special assembly, promised the students that the girls would be off the campus before the day was over. A later investigation by a committee of girls' girls had been removed from their rooms on the schools grounds and given temporary quarters in the city. The order of the student leaders in a general strike was then issued. The girls were forced to go on a condition that the three girls are forced to leave the city. NAB SAXOPHONE THIEF Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.—Walter A. C. Bryant was sentenced to serve five years in prison Saturday on a charge of breaking into the house of J. W. Leverton, 1910 Park Rd., N. W., and stealing two saxophones valued at a total of $430. FOR COLDS BAYER ER ASPIRIN To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. But get the real Bayer Aspirin; the genuine has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAMPTONITES PAY FOUNDER JUST HOMAGE Both Races Join in the Celebration Hampton, Va., Feb. 3. — In commemoration of the founder of Hampton institute, students, members of the faculty and friends took cognizance of the noble contributions made by the late Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong on last Sunday. Dr. Edwin Mins, professor of English literature at Vanderbilt university, was honored this year. This founder's day celebration which brought members of both races from all sections of the country, is regarded as being one of the greatest race events in men's history that has taken up the South. After paying a glowing tribute to General Armstrong, Dr. Mins deployed the loss of leadership to the nation through premature death as took up in detail the potential leadership among the younger generation and among men of intellect who are seeking an outlet in useful Deplovers Condition "We have伯斯塔哥 who merely include in watching the struggles of democracy from the side lines instead of playing the game. To my mind, the American today, is intellectual smartness in revolt against dullness. They have produced the cult of smartness. Their revolt against bourgeoisism is revolt of revolt. In the place of Polly Anna optimism they have put the direct pessimism. Those who would remedy the very conditions they deserve are considered by them merely Jiffy Messalus." Dr. Mins assered. In speaking of the contributions of General Armstrong to American life, Dr. Mins said, "I did not know him, but I knew him. I knew him ever since I have been on the Hampton campus. I have felt him at Tuskegee and have seen him in Rosnwald schools and in the colleges where Hampton graduates have Presence Felt "I feel him in the autobiographies of his two most distinguished pupils, Robert K. Moton, who have given us all the right to claim them as two of the most useful Americans of this century." -Among the trustees present at the celebration were Francks G. Peabody, Honoré H. Peabody, Henry W. Peabody, Pennyce William, Jan Schofellin, Frank W. Darling, W. Cameron Forbes, Alexander B. Trowbridge, Henry Wilder Foote, Honor L. Ferguson and J. Henry Scatterford. INSPECT NEW SUITES Michigan City, Ind., Feb. 3—Open house, with inspection of their new building, held by Drs. Jones and Blingham and Attorney Gravis, all graduates of Howard university. Scores of citizens of both races were out to offer contestants the opportunity to the latest methods in service. Mmes. Jones and Blingham were hostesses. LITTLE DAUGHTER DIES Little 5-year-old Bettle Jane Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bryant, 5527 Michigan Ave. pass, passed away a few days with metnoma. The Bryants moved little about six months ago from Toledo, Ohio. WOMAN TRIES TO PUT MAIL IN FIRE BOX New York, Feb. 3—When Lieut. Ernest thon and the firemen of engine company 21 responded to an alarm at 102d St. and Third Avenue, and obligations to instruct Mrs. Amy O'Gard, 259 E. 110th St. in the difference between an alarm box and a mail box. They found the woman pulling the lever of the alarm box, holding a letter in her hand. In Harlem court, Mrs. O'Gard explained to Magistrate Wolf that it was just two months since she came here from the fire station, and the red fire alarm box was the mail box. The magistrate suspended sentence. RISE OF JOSEPHINE BAKER NOT POSSIBLE IN AMERICA The following article, which appeared in the Paris edition of the New York Herald, shows that the narrow customs which prevail in America are known and condemned in France. "Paris, where so many butterflies burn their wings, offers only to a few success, with all its accompaniments, and one of those. Had she remained in America her success might have been limited to certain cabarets. Paris is the music hall, but now wants her to add to her laurels the conquest of the seventh art. The films that the dark actress will have to intercept are the most dramatic scenarios, as is the case of the "Sirene des Tropiques," a story written by Maurice Delobrao for Miss Baker and She is seen there at first as a little savage girl, climbing trees and gradually civilizing herself to the contact with her people, where her success in the music hall makes her famous and will be her consolation for an unhappy love affair. She is also lacking training, Josephine Baker has shown that her mobile and expressive face, coupled with an agreeable figure—certainly put to advantage there, she has been able to for certain comedies, but where drama atmosphere is needed." Questions Asked by the Man Who Would Build Q. In buying a piece of land, how do you know whether the title is clear? This requires that an expert make an abstract of title showing all the transactions through which the property has been carried, from the property owner to the land owner to the abstract shows only what has been done, does not show that the title is clear. Take the abstract papers, the seller of the land without cost to you, to a land attorney for final survey. Act on his advice. Q. What is the best method and choice of land under a house already built on a concrete block foundation? A. Do not dissuase present foundation located under a house, learning about the house, learning about the outer walls, retaining this embankment with light masonry walls. Shore up the interior beams. Employ a competent contractor to do all this work. VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, Beuton Hurbor, Mich. are visiting Mrs. Mus- son's daughter, Mrs. A. R. Foster, 4131 Michigan Ave. Willow, they is music teacher. Encourage we were before his graduation from the high school there, was a star on the basketball team. --- PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER EMINENT N. Y. LAWYER SUED FOR DIVORCE S. H. Hart 2d Lets Suit Go by Default San Juan, Puerto Rico, Feb. 5—A divorce suit filed here which will be of international interest because of the prominence of the persons involved, was that of Mrs. Dorothea Francis, a mother of Syrams H. Hart, 2d, a prominent and public lawyer of New York, with offices at 2296 Seventh Ave. The bill, filed in the judicial disced court, asks for an absolute divorce; it is understood the videocapute. It is understood the action will be uncontested, as Attorney Hart has not yet filed an appearance, and if he does not do so by the 15th day, Mrs. Hart will be given her decree. The wedding of Dorothea Francis, only daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. John Francis of Washington, L. L. John Francis, one of the most brilliant social events ever witnessed in the national capital, and the culmination of the happy romance linked two members of old Brooklyn families, it was considered an ideal match, and well wishers hoped that they had embarked on a life long partnership, but soon after their marriage, rumors spread that he had been killed. So when it was learned that the couple had separated in June, 1926, it caused no surprise. There are no children born of the union. He was one of the pioneer bankers of the Race, now retired. He is a member of the Florida and New York bar, and is very prominent in the political and social life of New York and Jacksonville Fl. Cascara is Your Doctor's Choice When physicians pronounce cascara the PERFECT laxative—why experiment with things that lash the system into action? (Cascara, you know, the bark of a tree. A natural and normal stimulus to the bowels. The Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their language that meant "constipation.") Poor regularity is possible today, and to allay it, we cascara in ideal form; the very delightful-tasting candy cascara gives us pure cascara. It has helped at least a million people to habitual regularity. Millions of other, unfortunately, have stuck to stronger things and acquired only the laxative habit. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! I Offer You $15 a I Make 15 a day selling this wonderful new household article that has been acquired by our team. It is a CED-O-BAG a moth-proof, damp-proof, dust-proof, germ-proof storage bag for clothes, blankets and furs. It is the greatest, fastest selling housewife article that has come on the market for years. Every housewife wants one, on sight. CED-O-BAGS are made from rubberized fabric which has been chemically treated. They are patented. Nothing else like them. Instead of a small easily turn paper bag or a clumsy, expensive cedar chest, a CED-O-BAG provides adequate space for two to four garments, suitable for those distinctive advantages CED-O-BAGS are priced for quick sale. Ced-O-Bags Offer Big Profits There is a chance for you to clean up a table by taking orders for CED-O-BAGS. L. H. Green went out and made clean up orders. J. V. Davis took five Davis 'look over evening and was $5 richer. Edith 'hill it made $3 in one week's share time even do as well, or better. A woman reading a book No Experience You don't need experience or training. Every home in your town is a live pro- ect. All you have to do is now PR GOOD WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT 10 Buy, Art of Africa Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 3.—A fund of $1,000, pledged by the African art sponsors to buy African art for Cleveland, has been recently raised by a group of public spirited citizens, on completion of the fund a Bank of North America loan to Bouch Travis, who is painting in Kericho, Kenya Colony, Africa, on a year's leave of absence from the Cleveland School of Art. He will buy up and down the rivers and through the jungles. In the villages he will buy household goods, native forges, agricultural implements, ceremonial items, and hand wrought ornaments. When Mr. Travis returns, distribution of his purchases will be made between the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Kirkwood Museum of the Gilden Players. The Gilden Players contributed $200 to the movement. Officers of the African Art Sponsor man; Charles W. White, secretary, and Harry E. Davis, treasurer, Mr and Mrs, Russell W. Joliffe of the house Settlement sponsored the movement and are the mustered trainee. Disabled Soldiers Will Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 2.—Reports to the national headquarters of the American Legion auxiliary have indicated that approximately 6,000,000 veterans will be made a memorial day this year, will be made government hospitals throughout the country. The work is limited to disabled veterans, to wives of veterans unable to do the work and to widows of veterans who need the work and to their families. The workers receive 1 cent for each poppy completed. MISS THOMPSON PASSES Phoenix, Arla, Arz. 2—After a lingering illness patiently borne, Miss Hazel Thompson passed away Jan. 14, 2015. She her devoted friend, Miss Sadie Stanley. After funeral ceremonies led by Father McDern, the body was taken to the bone of her mother, Mrs. Adela Intermure in Lincoln cemetery. r e Your first cacarest will demonstrate how THOROUGH this gentle laxative is, after all. Your next surprise will be the bounty of this beverage you need another. Eventually, you'll see that cacarizing tends to make the bowels move thereafter of their own accord. A modern drug store must stock many laxatives, but for your own good the druggist would rather have you ask for the inexpensive little box of cacarets than anything else. the housewife a CED-O-BAG and take her order. We deliver and collect. You get your profits at once, and move on to the next house and take another order. Everyone buys twice, and two days' spare time and had a clear $22. Twenty-one agents report an average profit of $2 an hour. How Much Monay Do You Want? Would you like to make an estimate $100 or more for your business? 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YOGA 2863 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. ONLY 10c Bring you this wonderful Luck Book. Me for charge today! Sunday, April 16, 10:30 a.m. PART 1 PAGE 4 RACE PROBLEM IS INCREASED BY EDUCATION Noted Speaker Talks to Y Audience (Photo on Picture Page) By DAVID W. KELLUM "Education, in many respects, is largely responsible for the hatred between the Negro and the white man," declared Edwin R. Embree of New York, president of the Julius Rosenberg Problem in America" before a group of prominent citizens Wednesday, at a 10th anniversary dinner of the Wabash. --- "America would gladly accept the Negro if he came only in the united states," he obtained manajer Mr. Embree said. "The education these problems and solves them, which is quite proper. They should be men and faced. They should be the nephew of John G. Fee, noted Kentucky abolitionist, who sacrificed his life for the cause of our group. Mr. Fee was the founder of the Negro League. This school was the first of its kind to break down the color bar and admit members of both races to its classes, having functioned in this school." Mr. Embree rebelled, according to Mr. Embree. Former. Rockefeller Head Until Dec. 5, Mr. Embree was vice president of the John D. Rockefeller foundation. He resigned to accept the position of the President of He is in Chicago on a short visit and accepted the invitation of George Arthur, executive secretary of the Y branch, to speak at the dinner. He also visited the two races who must live together in America, Mr. Embree asserted that Christianity and education are the only tools by which we may hope to win. Mr. Embree declared that the "Nero has made a remarkable success since his emancipation." declared Mr. Embree. "He has made good in the southland and has done well in the northland, so sooner he learns not to be dependent upon the white man for everything, the better off he will be. He must assume the position of the great task, not remain content with conditions as they are." "Many believe that Christianity should contribute greatly toward the bringing about of this end, which it no doubt would if it were practiced in the present day. It particularly refer to Julius Rosenwald, who lays no great claim to Christianity, in comparison with others who say they are devout followers of Christianity in faith. He has and is continuing to do a great work for your people." Pava Tribute to Race The speaker paid a great tribute to the Race when he declared that it excelled all others in music and art three poets, Countess Cullen, William Johnson, rank among the best. "The late Florence Mills had no equal." Mr. Embree contended, "the present winner of the Hirnion award, was toastmester. He introduced the speaker. Preceding Mr. Embree's tiky year reports of the various departments of the race, he was present by Dr. H. W. Willburn, Dr. W. H. Brummit, J. H. Simons of Morgan park; Dr. J. H. Howard, W. Ellis Stewart and James Fisher. He increased in the membership at the Y. M. C. A. The total income for last year was $69,011.75. Total expense, $76,031.93. Deficit for the year, $111.44. Accumulation, $77.30. Budgets for 1928, $111,000. Appeal for Funds A stirring appeal was made for funds by. Mr. Steward; $4.125 was raised on the $100 he paid to C. McKenna to have by Feb. 5. The speaking was interspersed with musical numbers from the Tinkham Gospel Sincers of Philadelphia, a funeral for the deceased by a telephone call by Ralph Brown, and a concert under the direction of J. Stirman. Miss Muriel Rose, pianist. Mr. Rosenwald, noted philanthropist. Mr. Rosenwald, the musician, law Alfred K. Stern, secretary of the Rosenwald fund; William J. J. Turner, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; William J. Turner, general secretary of the McKedaw of Armour & Co., Judge Albie Barley George of the municipal court. Dr. Roscoe Giles and Otto Shenk, principal of the John Shoop district, were among the dishrubbed guests. Name 1928 Committee The committee of management of the Wabash Ave. department for 1928 includes William Franks, chairman; William H. H. Brummit, field; W. H. W. Brummit, Dr. S. C. Dickerson, Dr. J. B. Ellington, James Fisher, Fisher, Dr. J. G. H. Wiles, Dr. J. G. H. Wiles, Anthony Overton, Perry Parker, George M. Porter, J. H. Simons, W. Ells Stewart, Dr. Charles M. Thompson, A. Watkinsa and Dr. H. V. Wilburns. The staff: George R. Arthur, executive secretary; H. R. Crawford, physical director; George W. Johnson, boys' work director; H. S. Prince, religion and membership; Charles Bouyer, assistant boys' work; C. H. Hill, assistant physical work. Corns Lift Right Off! Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't bust a bit. Just dron "Freezone" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Free few FREZONIC A tiny bottle of "Freeze zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! DOOMS THIEF FOR REST OF LIFE TO PEN New York, Feb. 3—The fifth conviction for burglary which branded him as an habitual criminal John James, 33, W. W. 129th St. to the penitentiary for the rest of his life when he was arraigned before Judge Muleau in general court. As four previous felonies stand upon James' record, the law left the court no recourse, but to re-arraign the criminals among society. The court declared: "The Baumes law provides a deserving punishment for the last crime into which prowl into other people's homes at night with weapons." The last crime of James was when he shot and killed the criminals of Mrs. Herschel Holly, 300 W. 152d St. and staged a gun duel with Detective Moore, who surprised the act of shooting the home of the woman she had called the police station. STATISTICIAN WILL RELATE FACTS ON RACIAL HEALTH STATISTICIAN WILL RELATE FACTS ON RACIAL HEALTH Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 3—Physicians and surgeons attending the 11th annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical society and the 17th annual meeting of the John Andrew Memorial hospital, which convene at the Institute hospital here April 1-5, will have the opportunity to present their statisticalian of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, present some pertinent facts on health conditions only, and author of "Life and Death of the Negro," an analytical study of factors affecting morbidity of the Race. A clinical society serve the dual purpose of bringing first-class medical and surgical aid and relief to many who otherwise would be unable to obtain medical care. The conferences where prominent black and white medical men of the South, North and East meet and exchange information for the advancement of medical science. In a letter to members of the medical profession Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, M.D., and medical director of Tuskegee institute, calls attention to the fact that the extensive training being made is the finest clinical meeting from every standpoint our society has ever enjoyed. "We have a professional men Include Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt of the National Tuberculosis association, Dr. Walter M. McCormick, Dr. H. E. Henege association, Dr. W. W. Peters of the Cleanliness institute, Dr. Walter Gray Crump of New York, fellow Dr. C. V. Roman of the faculty of Meharyn Medical college, Dr. U. G. Daley and Dr. Roscoe C. Gilles of the faculty of Meharyn Medical college, president of the clinical society; Dr. A. B. Kenziex of Tuscaloosa, Ala., vice president of the society, and a number of others from all sections of the country. Empire Savings Re-elects Chaucey as President Tuskegee Offers Course in Athletic Coaching Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 3.—Teachers in high and elementary schools, coaching or training athletic teams and young men who are contemplating taking up athletic coaching as a profession, will be given a course will be given in the summer school for coaches to be held June 4 to July 6.—Publishing this work in athletic coaching and physical education for men. Tuskegee is seeking to meet a demand which comes from school administrators for young men who can, in the future, trade and academic subjects, coach athletic teams and take charge of the physical exercises of the school playground. There is a constant demand for young men fitted as outlined above. Requests for this type of young men can be made by the last year the placement bureau received several requests from schools for young men who could teach athletics from phase of trade or academic work. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd Louisville, Ky., Feb. 3—officers, chairman of committees and a full membership of the local committee to attend the conference in June, heard Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Baptist congress, at the Sunshine center last Thursday. Dr. J. F. Watson attended the conference and to get first-hand information on the plans that already have been prepared for big summer school of methods that already has claimed the attention of not only Louisville and the Blue Creek Conference. The conference was opened at 8:30 by Dr. J. F. Watson, chairman of the local committee, who presided. Dr. J. F. Watson explained the work of the congress. He thanked the committee on arrangements for the program they outlined for the young people meeting. GUYLER HOLDS EXERCISES CULYER HOLDS EXERCIES Savannah, Ga. Feb. 23. — Culverier Feb. 3 at St. Philip. M. E. church Feb. 3 at St. Philip. M. E. church W. Broad St. M. Louisie Eliza- beth Butler was valedictorian of the classe and two valedictorians of her work for her work in the com- mercial course. Dorothy Rounier Lawson delivered the salutary fol- lowing lecture by Preston C. Phili- sus. Superintendent B. O. Strong presented the diplomas. OVER 11,000 AT HOSPITAL According to the annual report of the Presbyterian hospital, over 11,000 cases were treated at that institution during 1827. The amount spent for her work for the year was $151.- 451.60. PLANK TELLS WEST INDIAN LEADERS' AIM Much Enthusiasm at Mass Meeting New York, Feb. 3. -West Indian filmed to overflowing, the auditorium of the Imperial Elks hall at 160 W. 129th St. on Sunday afternoon last, the ncsthall st. on Sunday afternoon last, the authors thoughttogether to the purposes of the recently formed West India committee of America, presided and called upon Rev. Ethelred Brown to pronounce the invocation. The principal speakers were Counsellor S. J. Christian, who delivered an effective address on "Unity." This follow up address was given by spoke "Business Development" Dr. F. M. H. Savory, vice president, delivered an eloquent appeal on the importance of working out the many advantages to be gained by West Indians taking out naturalization papers and joining organizations of American citizens in seeking political preferment. Outlines Purposes Dr. C. A. Petition, outlined the aims and purposes of the organization, which had as its chief planks, national and international better relations between individual West Indian islanders, as well as native Americans, political advancement, charitable work for disheartened people, and the condition of West Indians here and in the himalaye. The gathering enthusiastically supported leaders and before the close of the meeting over 300 signed membership blanks. On the platform were representatives of the Benevolent Society, Grenada, St. Vincent, Grenada, Granda, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, Dominica, British Gulana, St. Kitts, Nevis, Montserrat, Antigua, Virgin Islands, Bahama, Bermuda, Victoria, Prominent People Attend Among other professional, business and fraternal men who attended the University of St. Steele. Donald W. Williams, Ashford Waters. E. Wiltshire. Milred Hacek Waters. Mr. James. Johnson. George Munroe. Hillman. Morgan. Silhou Hillman. W. E. Bartolomew. Rev. David Llicorish. Adolphus. Robert Potter. W. Hanley. Winston Scott. J. C. Morris, Cuthbert Spencer. Eric Cherubin. S. A. Burke. Donald Yearwood. St. Clair Ferguson. R. E. Rawlin, T. E. Hanson. Attorney A. Phillips. August Berner. Attorney A. Arthur Steele, Louis O'Laughlin. HAPPY ORPHANS HOME IDEOGRAPHS ON WIRELESS Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.-According to a report to the United States Department of Justice, Consul Nyrl S. Myers at Mukden, Chinese ideograms, formerly transmitted through the numerical codes because of their peculiar nature, are transmitted and are being successfully sent between Mukden and Harbin. ILLINOIS LEAD8 IN COAL Springfield, Il., Feb. 3. — In the southern part of the state there are over 244 underground cities whose laborers work day and night. This is one of the few places in which are said to be the greatest in the world for production. SCOUTS AFRICA BOUND New York City, Feb. 3.—As guests of a publisher, two Boy Scouts will be selected out of 700 scout leaders throughout the country to make a trip to Africa. The scouts will be examined according to mental, physical and moral standards. Bad Cold Left Her During Sermon! To awake with a cold and be rid of it by noon—would you like to know how to do it? You don't have to do yourself with strong drugs. You take a whiff of it and in a few minutes Pape's Cold Compound is such a simple thing to use, it doesn't seem possible that it can knock a cold out completely in a few hours. But it works. It can also effect on heart, head, or stomach. It is sold by every drugstreet for only $36. Are you unlucky in your love affair? If so, have it taken you to a mysterious, alluring, including, children to yield to jute's sweet love. A magic girl will bewitching to the eye of you love and is just what you love. And we are that by carrying this root rections, it will allow our free diy you and keep him or her away from others. This perfume and root will help help today, and destroy envy, envy, write today, and postmortem this love outfit, pay him only $1.98 plus writing today. CO. 4037 Living Park Blvd., St. Paul, Chicago, Ill. Asks Senate to Awa Howard "Prof" $22,00 Asks Senate to Award Howard "Prof" $22,000,000 Washington, D. C. Feb. 3.—A bill for the relief of William H. H. Hart, former professor of criminal law in the Howard university law school, is pending in the senate committee on claims. It was introduced by Senator Charles Curtis, Republican of Kansas, on Jan. 9. The bill would authorize the successor to the attorney to pay to Professor Hart the sum of $22,575,399.14 with interest from Dec. 31, 1925, to date of payment. The bill would be paid to him to cover costs incurred, losses sustained, damages suffered, and annual commercial property taxes. He maintains and teaches of wards of the District of Columbia with him by the board of trustees from Nov. 8, 1927 to June 30, 1966. Referred to Court Under a similar hill the claim of Professor Hart against the United States was referred to the court of claims as accertained by the foe and reported to the court. In 1897 there was no place available for the care and training of the older wards of the board of children of Washington, in Columbia. Professor Hart owned a farm of 295 acres, about 12 miles from Washington, in Prince Georges county, Md. An adjoining tract of 200 acres was owned by Senator William M. Eatsa of New York, in whose employ Professor Hart was at that time engaged. Professor Hart later acquired this own farm. Prof. Hart entered into nine contracts with the board of children's guardians for the care and education of its older male wards. After four years between him and the board, In the appropriation act of July 1, 1902, congress inserted a clause prohibiting the use of 69 wards of the board at the Hart Farm school at the rate of $200 a year each. The board was displeased with the use of the board at the Professor Hart a contract for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. It imposed many new requirements. There was inserted also a strict penalty clause for failure to observe its terms. Withheld Signature Professor Hart protested and withheld his signature until Oct. 13, 1902, and board withdrew all of its wards from the school. Professor Hart was without any income from the school until he signed the contract. The board then gradually returned its ward. The next congress on June 30, 1904, removed all doubt of its intention by the annual appropriation bill, directing the board to contract with the Hart Farm school for the care and maintenance of 60 wards at $200 a year. Professor Hart was hard put to secure the necessary funds to maintain the school. He suffered a financial crisis and board by its reduction of his compensation from $200 to $175 a ward and its withdrawal of its wards from the school, limited that he lost many of his horses and cattle by starvation. He gave away some and sold others at prices greatly below the prices to prevent their loss by starvation. Fire Destroys Barn In the contract of July 1, 1903, there was a provision that in case of loss to the building property through acts by wards of the board, the board was to recommend to congress an appropriation to pay him the soil. In 1903, a ward was fire to one of his harms, filled with grain and farming implements. The loss was a total one, but the board was liable of it. While the occurred in January, 1904, destroying a dwelling and storehouse. The THE WOMAN New Beauty for your hair board took no action respecting this loss. In March, 1906, Prof. Hart went into bankruptcy. His farm school and property in Maryland and improved the property in Washington that he held in the hands of a trustee ip bankruptcy. The court of claims in its opinion, filed by him, also the court of delivery by the Fenton of Howard. University Law school, stated that just what portion of the property was directly due to the wrongful and arbitrary action of the board, and what amount is charitable to his own mismanagement is a matter we must be able to determine from the evidence." AUTHOR GIVES NEW METHODS IN BREATHING FOR HEALTH He had given his work on mind and body building to the Brooklyn Teachers' Picnices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences for many years. His followers number thousands, from the most richest, scattered all over the world. People Have no Faith Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdell, pastor of the Park Ave. Baptist church. New York, is a member asserted that people have no faith today, in an address delivered last Sunday in Orchestra hall. He said in part: "In this generation are the men and women who have run away from their old-fashioned faith and have ended with no faith at all; it is the curse of the liberal movement." Dr. Fosdell competed companion marriage. FORM ORGANIZATION Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 3—Ten representatives of various industries gathered for a dinner at Morris Memorial Church Friday evening following which a permanent organization was formed. J. S. Roberts was elected president and Sam Lougherty was appointed to occupations represented by decorators, nurserymen and florist's helpers. MARSHALL HAIG DEAD London, England, Feb. 2. — All Grey College passed in passing of the beloved man of war, Field Marshall Earl Hale. The last Sunday from heart trouble, the last Sunday from heart trouble, You can now give to your hair a new, distinctive beauty! Simply go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. The improvement which just one application makes will delight you; and its continued use will soon make your hair soft, lustrous and appealing-easy to arrange in the style that best becomes you. Try Pluko today and let it give new beauty to your hair! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE 一 Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy --- YOUNG GIRL ATTACKED AT POINT OF GUN White Man Held in $5,000 Bail Nortisland, Pa., Feb. 2.—At the place loaded five Feb. 2, Josephine Galloway 20 years driven in an alley and assaulted by Joeseph Leahy (white), it is alleged, last Saturday night while on her way home from work. The attack and cries of the girl at traced the attention of a policewoman who was passing near the scene. On seeing the officer approach, the girl assaulted dashed down the alley. The police officer, who overtook him several blocks away, it was reported. According to to the Goodwin girl, as she advanced toward the east end of the alley, she stopped her. A struggle followed, she stated, in all her clothes she worn off. Then the assaulted drew a scream. Unable to furnish ball of $5.00 which was in the municipal cour on the charge, Leahy was held in jail for the grand jury next week. In spite of the attack, the alleged victim has been made in the local dailies. So enraged were the citizens here over the assault that a mass meeting was held in the Boam Baptist church last Sunday. On the strength of the protest meeting the local branch of a national association has retained in legal services of Alarm Belwurtz I assist the district attorney in prose cutting the defendant. Dr. Caldwell's Keep Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that it was caused by an abuse of their diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one eats. Dr. Caldwell is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy, for constipation, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming prep for constipation, sin is a mild vegetable compound. It does not grieve. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. They believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a sense, this is the reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and without giving harm and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries, and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous jotties of By Calhwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, billiousness, sour and crampy EARLY DEATH FORETOLD BY RECORD NAME Bloomburg,burg, Feb. 3.—With a photograph record entitled "I'm Bound for the Promised Land" in the book *New York Times* on 22, of Berwick,Pa, was killed recently when the car ran head-on into a telephone pole near here. Pa, was killed by Pa, and Paul Strunk, Reading, Pa, were seriously injured and are in a hospital. The men declaimed that the drive Karachner had referred to the record more than once. Woman Gets Prison Term for Attack With Razor Washington, D. C. Feb. 2.—Charged with assault with a razor upon her employer, Miss Constance C. Tutilhil, business associate, Mrs. Scholey for school and Gls, Mrs. Sylvin Turner, a cook, was sentenced to 15 years in prison Saturday by Chief Justice McCoy in criminal court. Mrs. Turner is said to have attained the status of quarrelled. The prosecuting witness told the court that Mrs. Turner had cut her on the neck, forehead and both hands. RADIO EXPERIMENTS PLANNED New York, Feb. 3.—Another stop in the advancement of the radio industry will be undertaken this spring by the General Electric company and the Radio Corporation of America when transcontinental experiments in radio television will be performed. AVOID "GROWING PAINS" The surest method of preventing heart disease is in to co-operate with the teacher, physician and parents, and guard against rheumatic pains, as advice given young folks by Mrs. Gertrude Howe. Britton, executive director of the Chicago Heart association. STOP PITCH stomach, had breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Goldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and youra. Just write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 E lib in ner, re- on ck, ing, ary, wal ner ore m zor arged New Lotion FACE BLEACH Lightens Skin in 3 Days or Your Money Back Not a creme—but a new safe liquid that lightens the skin in just 3 to 6 days. Mild, gentle and guaranteed to lighten the skin in 2 minutes at bedtime. Every woman should have this new kind of bleach, for there is not one complexion in a hundred that will not be clearer, smoother, and several shades lighter than creme. MAKE SIX-DAY TEST Will you test this bleach without risk? See how superior it is over ordinary bleaching cremes. And see how it works in 3 to 6 days make in your complexion. Then, if not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the packout. Send no money. Simply mall coupon or write. When package is delivered, use the regular large size bottle. Use the bleach 3 days. Then if not delighted, return it, and your money will be without comment. Mail coupon below. Send me, postage paid, one Lotion Face Rouch. On arrival, will pay postman only if I ask for it not delighted after three days. If I will return it and you will at once refund the money. (Use penil—ink will blot. Please print.) Name Address City State ```markdown ``` Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. It makes hair. Grow Like Weeds Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or Mrs. E. G. Fulton $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH . . . 60c PLAIN . . . . . . . . 50c PRESSING . . . . . . . 50c TEMPLE . . . . . . . . 50c SOAP. 15c BAR Send All Money Orders to MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS WRITE: 4508 Prairie Avenue Chicago, IL. Phone Oakland 2439 LUCKY MONEY Do you want plenty of games? No, you just want games. Are you sitting at home? No, you're at work. Are you with you? money? Are you juju? Do you want agreed in terms of games? Are you getting games? Are you getting lots of life like this? Do you want to everywhere you go? Some birds by an encrustation to have a exquisite influence in the world? Help bring good luck for all purposes. Share your share. Jarry Jarry J. Money with you. Share your share. Jarry Jarry J. Money with you. Share your share. Jarry Jarry J. Money with you. LUCK BOOK FREE With every interesting page of current and interesting secrets, numbers, lucky days, tales you can read, you can be amazed. You'll enjoy this wonderful book with your hands. Pay postal on arrival only $1.06 and postage. Be sure of success. Always be happy. BIGLIM INC. CO. DE. 172. 3517 Chicago, Illinois AM-BISH-UN TABLETS Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. It particular. Write today. MODEL CO. 320 CONO BLDG., Chicago, Ill. Direct From the World's Movie Capital LOVE LURE "Purfume of Wetness." An exotic allure designed to fascinate young adults with its subtle, musical charm. An enchanting playground with a chic, wavy charm. In Plain Wrapper, Our $2.00 Doll. Wrapper, Our $2.00 Doll. $1.00 postpaid ($2.25 G. C. D.) with instructions for use of winning the one you love. RUEL CO. Dept. 28, P.O. Box 679, Hollywood, Calif. WEET SMELLING BURY LUCKY STARS AND BURY LUCKY STAR LUCKY STAR MFG CO. Short breathing relieved in 35 to 45 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Preserves memory. Remedy Company. Dec 7, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Given Vim and Viger to Weak Men and Women WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 614 Plum, Cincinnati, Ohio SATTERDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 Campaign Now on to Raise More Money for Expansion Women's Orchestra Makes Initial Bail to the Public Women's Orchestra Makes Initial Bail to the Public The Ladies' Little Symphony orchestra, composed of 15 musicians, made its debut at the dinner of the Y. W. C. A., 4459 South parkway, Friday evening. This orchestra, of music, was formed to serve for quiet purposes. Each member will donate services. It is a rule not to be heard during director is Mrs. Jeree Howard Harrison, ```markdown ``` The other members of this musical ensemble are, piano; Mrs. Hattle Haraveo, saxophone; Mademes Henrielle Douglas, Ginnie Baker, Charlotte Palpe, June Jane Baldwin, Katherine J. Harris, violinist; Mrs. Emma Palme, flute; Mrs. Ellen Swift, trombone; Mrs. cornet; Mrs. Margaret Bailey, drums, and Mrs. Edna Wilson, clarinetist. --- Signora Graziel Deledda, winner of the 1929 Noble prize for literature, has been a great influence to be groundless. In addition to being one of the foremost figures in contemporaries world literature, she has been many years a successful wife and mother. Bobbed hair has an enemy in Juan kind, friend of the Hedjaz. Although he said to her women to cut their hair, he ordered that she beret guilty of clipping a woman's locks should be sent to jail or fined. The Hedjaz have begun to act as barber to on another. Economy caused by the recent financial crisis in Japan is driving the tuesque costume worn through centuries by the women will soon be entirely miss Miss Passe Jakkawa, the leader of the tuesque costume that this is because the women cannot afford to dress in silks and brocade mono and its trimmings, the cost of costuming a well-dressed Japanese dress, and about one-half of ordinary American spends on her costume. Today four-fifths of the school girls in the country wear and about one-half of those in the country wear school uniforms of foreign style. REMOVES GOITRE WITHOUT SURGERY SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELEY LEWIS One of the prettiest midwinter parties of the season was that given by Mrs. J. E. King when she entertained the Optimistic club and guests in her palatial home at 4318 South parkway Tuesday evening. The spacious rooms were decorated with colorful text, color scheme we married out to the most intimate detail. Bridge was featured and the guests who enjoyed her hospitality were Mines. T. M. Smith, N. Clark Smith, W. E. King, J. M. Brown, Charley Wier, A. E. King, Van L. Polk, M. J. Brown, McClure, D. C. Moore, Charlie Wier, A. E. King, Maude J. McClure, J. H. Moore, Drs. Lillian S. Dove and Willhelming Howles and Misses C. Williams and Matty Wymm. Mrs. Maggie Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Oui Cooper, Paris, France, is the owner of the maternity at 435 E. 49th St. Mrs. Cooper, before her marriage, was very popular here as Miss Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wright, 3843 Miriam Ave. are on a visit to the Mrs. Irene Hudlin Jordan, wife of Joseph Jordon, New York, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hudlin Jordan, 114 incarnes Ave. Mrs. Gladys W. Hall, 112 Forrest Avenue, New York, where she attended the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Noah D. Thompson. Her daughter, Mrs. Merle Wheatwater, in a piano recital Sunday at 411 Michigan University. Return From East Returns From South Mrs. Martha Hlicks, 5726 S. Michigan Avenue spent at her former home in Atlanta, Ga., where she was the guest o Mr. and Mrs. E. Vena, 6233 Ishlom Ave. had the following as guests: Mrs. Martha Loving, 5726 S. Michigan Johnson and Leroy Wilson, all of St. Louis, Mo. Tanter and his sister, Mrs. Laura Living, St. Louis, Mo. mot here to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Emma R. Clark, 469 Bowen Ave. and as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Emma R. Clark, 469 Bowen Ave. and as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Emma R. Clark, 469 Morgan Park and Mrs. Hattie Myltney. Dr. Maurice Hebert entertained as Landry, 4769 Indiana Ave. guests wusses Elveral Brumfield, Loreen Sara Landry, 4769 Indiana Ave. guests wusses Bernice de Fretes, Herman Clary C. H. Williams, J. M. Jones, A. L. Brown and J. M. Jones, 3154 Champaign Ave. will entertain the wives of the members of the Forty club at her home Mrs. Caldwell Henderson, 353 Girls Ave. entertained Diamonds Helen and Miss Clair Black at the membership dinner at the A. Friary and Miss Clair Black at the membership dinner at the A. Friary and has returned home after visiting a month in Kentucky. **Off to West** Mrs. Queenston Webb, 354 Prale Ave. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb, left for Los Angeles, Cal., Sun. as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Louis Hudson. Michelle Hill, 5429 Calumet Ave. who was rushed to Provident hospital when suffering with acute indigestion, sufficiently to be treated to her home. As I have often said before through my column the maternity of the child is a matter of the woman. It is not be any man. It all depends on the honesty and decency of the woman. It is possible that you have had that provisional "shuck dropped on you." In any case, you should be placed her in the position to be a mother. Maybe you were the only one you had to take care of. The time you recount could be true, so far as you are concerned. Time the traitor in you has calculated incorrectly. The young lady has the best go. I do not dare say that you are not the father of your child. You will be forced to take step-father. You will be forced to take your time. She is under age and you will be in a difficult virtue. Later on you may divorce her, but for now you must be yourself. Dear Princess: I am seeking your Off for West rules of the season was that given by the Optimistic club and guests in her Tuesday evening. The spacious rooms perfect color scheme was carried out to feature and the guests who enjoyed it. N. Clark Smith, W. E. King, J. M. N. L. Polis, M. J. Brown, McClure, D. C. Brown, Maudie Burke, Grace Hutchins, Imma Bowles and Misses C. Williamsley, Kansas City, Mo., was an out-of- IN CALIFORNIA THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS QUEENABELLE WEBB One of the prettiest and most popular members of the younger generation of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Webb, 5249 Prairie Ave. left the city Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will remain for two weeks. She will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Louis Hudson, who reports that many social affairs have been arranged in the young lady's honor. troll, Mich., where she was visiting friends. John W. Felton is leaving the city on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. William Dell, 60th St. in a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. William Dell, 60th St. in a business and pleasure trip. A buffet luncheon was held by Miss Murrell Webb, 423 E. 41st St. in a hospital, is at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. I. Campbell Lansing, Mileh. 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 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. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING makes the hair a lustrous black in 15 minutes. Only one application required. Acts like magic. Sent to you postpaid on receipt of price: of $1.15. Enclose coupon with your order—or write for further information. Off to Join Wife THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Senator Norris to Open Celebration for Villard in Washington Senator Norris to Open Celebration for Villard in Washington New York, Feb. 3.—The first fortnight the New York has been chosen for the annual meeting of the National Association. The celebration will open with a lecture at which Senator Norris of Nebraska, will be hostmaster, and (Oswald Garrard) the guest of honor. It will close with a dinner in New York on Tuesday, March 11, at the National readers of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and have guest for the evening dates. With the co-operation of local leaders, the committee of the anniversary committee of the Nation readers is arranging a series of funerals, a memorial, and a celebration, who became editor of the Nation in 1818, and under whom it has grown into a national New York Evening Post into a strong, New York Evening Post into a strong, with a circulation approaching 40,000. Suggestions Suggestions BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. William M. Carr, 5124 Indiana players at her home with a luncheon, after which they played for prizes. Merrill and Luluhee Bush were the visitors. Others present were Meadams Davis and Susie Stewart. Ward, Mia Davis and Susie Stewart. CUBAN HONORED Mrs. T. Z. Jackson, Havana, Cuba. Mrs. T. Z. Jackson, Havana, Cuba. afternoon meeting by Mrs. Robert B. Miller. $245 Rhodes Ave. The guests who were meeting by Mrs. Robert B. Miller. C. Coleman, Mrs. B. Jackson, Mrs. Sada Washington, Dr. A. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Robert T. Birm and F. W. Coleman. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was dotted the pleasure of motherhood," writes Mrs. Marcia Burton Hurston in *Kansas City*, "was tertially curious and interested in the world of mankindships. Now I am the proud mother of a couple and inspiration to my husband. I am proud to show this secret of my happiness and I will only reveal it to any married woman who is entirely without change. She has nothing to marry, and she will be married to Mrs. Burton. 2010 Married couples, will be strictly sexual." MISS IRMA TUCKER From Galveston, Tex., comes the story of Miss Irma Tucker, a young girl still in her teens, who is gaining wide publicity as an unusual ability. Tucker recently presented to a church in her town an oil painting of "Our Maker," which stands four feet high and three feet wide. According to the critics, it is artistically done in beautiful colors which harmonize and blend softly into one. She has made her success alone, she has never had the assistance of a teacher nor a drawing lesson. Friends Give Shower for Prospective Bride Beauty Hints By NINA TEMPLE THE PERFECT FITTING HAT that can humanize people that can contain that fitting and become hot. The women that equipped goes along her triumph and conquering way with the eloquence treat of security and consolences. How does your hat fit? Too big in the cap; perhaps or to do drooping tear? Your hat fits. Correct this. Take the scissors and slash that crown. Sew it back, over it, and cover the seam with matching ribbon. If the brim is too drooping, cut that seam. If the brim is too wide, place. To cut a brim is simple; but if you are afraid to attempt it, get help. By all means attend to it, that your hair will stay in place, shading your progress toward beauty. ALEXANDRA Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. And Nadinola does more—it banishes pimples, closes WOMEN AND GIRLS BE NOT SILENT Meritorious Acts Remain Unknown for Want of Publicity Meritorious Acts Remain Unknown for Want of Publicity Women and girls are doing something very important. You may know about it, so why not let others know. If a young girl graduates from high school, she is something unusual. If a woman or girl competes in any line of endeavor, she is something unusual. Accomplishment is worthy of publicity. Search your home, your neighborhood, your school, your library, search your own environment and bring to light the doings of your own family. If ever possible, to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, care of the Chicago Defender, send a letter to the page, the encyclopedia of your age. It will cost you nothing. These arti- lises will be published face. Each write upon one side of the paper and send a picture of the woman, girl or man, to the reader, and explain what do the rest. Let the readers know what being accomplished by the women and girls of our own race. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Interpret your baby's cry. Not all crying babies are spoiled, most of them have annoyances." ch This Quick these Nadine Beauty Aids, u face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c finishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c nola Bleachu Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness —without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola always gets results. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save- money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid --- Asking Co-Operation Aims for Success Look for the Girl BACONOLA BLEACHING CREAM BACONOLA BLEACHING CREAM BACONOLA BLEACHING CREAM MRS. IRENE H. HARRISON The Ladies' Little Symphony orchestra of 15 pieces, with Mrs. Irene H. Harrison directing, made its initial appearance last week at the membership dinner of the day. The orchestra, which plays only the better grade of music, donates its services free. Mrs. Harrison also directs the Quinn Chapel S. S. orchestra, composed of boys and young men. She is one of the three Race women holding positions as city health inspectors. Prom at Hotel Sherman The senior prom given by Tilda Technical high school students at the college will be held in the brilliant affair. Those of our student who attended and enjoyed the social evening with their classmates were invited to attend. Wild, Alexander Allen and Leroy E. Brown, Commencement exercises at Tilden will be held Jan. 25. Amone the student who attended Misses Ida Mac Vincent, Beulah Johnson, Velva Lorench and Stokes. LESTER LEE GRADUATES Lester Jae, 4933 Michigan Ave, son of the late Dr. John, midyear graduate class at the Wen dell Phillips high school. He plans to pursue his school work at Howard university. MISS HINES TO CELEBRATE Invitations announcing the birthday of the late Dr. John, his late restful Ave, have been issued. From all indications, the party will be a gala Dancing and cards will be featured. KIDNEY, BLADDER or PROSTATE TROUBLE GETTING UP, NIGHTS, PAINS, BURNING, ETC. To prove that a phone can be stopped often in a few hours the W. B. Way Cen. phone is charged. To prove that a牢锁 $11 mail paypaid to any author a牢锁 $11 receipt is paid to any author. Use it deposit. Use it and if satisfied pay the small charge. Observe that they take the loss. You together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Lighten Brighten your skin Dark. Sallow, Uply, Pimply, Rough Skin becomes soft, light, bright and beautiful when you use Herolin Brite Skin Ointment. Start this famous skin treatment today and in just a short time your skin will be so pretty, light and clear that even your best friends will envy your beauty. Make big money and make money. Write today for details. Heroin Hair Dressing 22c Heroin Soap 22c Heroin Oil Temple Oil 22c Heroin Tetter Salve 22c Parrish's Trade Directory tells where to buy over 200,000 articles direct from Manufacturers, $2 day, minimum rate, $1,75 each; silk box, $150 each; preparation, under your name; miniature ladies' oxford, $450 each; assorted rubbers, $250 each; how wholesale prices, see this Principle to double and triple your income. PARRISH'S' TRADE DIRECTORY 703 East 47th Street Chicago, Ill. WISE OWL MYSTIC OIL FREE SPECIAL NUMBER BOOK IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life GOOD LUCK Write today. Send no money. We guarantee to give you a start in life. 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For years I have been in the manboat, she has a right to expect in her husband. Then a doctor showed us the way back to him, wipe and happiness, and a dine. CHAB C. CAMPBELL 120-60 D. Benton, Cols. WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original Hindi Ticket Manufacturer. We work with all of our clients. We work with all of our clients. We work with all of our clients. We have done many ideas. We just put them into practice. We have two sample case and free delivery. Remember, HINDU PRODUCTS CO. Get this wonderful, fascinating book, *Book* Given you if you send us houses and addresses of use for your friends. Write today. DIEK, ITS, 911 ARCHIVE, WRITING CITY, COLUMBIA, IL. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Fess Williams Hermiled by every known form of] him on securing such a prominent position to position with Clarence Jones' orches Chicago new, Illinois theater Feb. 19 There will be 22 musicians in the Regal Theater Symphony orchestra, under the direction of this writer, who will be placed in forming the orchestral router for Chicago's palace theater. Works of the masters will be interpreted from time to time. The feature pictures will be characterized by selected images and timed to bring out the characterizations of the film story. The coming of the Regal theater opens a new space for our musicians. The theater has operated many others and have created a system all their own. This system has individualized them with the theater-going public. They have specialists, trained to their way of doing things. We sit in the de luxe theater and wonder how things are done so smoothly and correctly. It is time to learn all over with this corporation. No matter how much training you have and how many other things you know, you must start in to learn this system. After you get into it, you know, you must start in to time you become a part of it. Discipline of musicians is one of the things most looked after. They often give the public service and respect and reopen the same things this writer has been preaching about in this column for the past two years. The Regal theater orchestra has a large ensemble of musical units in the country and from an artistic standpoint every effort will be exacted to make it one of the best. **Draper's "Syncos"** Draper's Synco orchestra have just closed a year and the Palma D'Or, a prominent cafe in Cleveland, Ohio. When the supposed last pay day was tendered the bunch, the manager of the place handed them a copy of their year's fine service. In an envelope handed them at the same time was another year's contract awaiting payment of the orchestra are: Quinn Montgomery, Lincoln Stokes, John Lathon, Raymond Hood, Harry Draper and Lillian Randolph, who entertains with out of station WTAM, Cleveland. David Jones, saxophone player, who was formerly with the Cotton Club in New Orleans. L. He is now in New Orleans. M. He is now the famous Tuxedo orchestra, playing at the Suburban Gardens. John L. Porter, saxophone player, is also with the bunch. J. Frank Terry J. Frank Terry, the popular musician, composer and trombonist, writes that he is encountering considerable success. He has just reorganized his band and has taken on contract at the Orchestra. That during the summer he will have several units working under his banner. Mail will reach him and at his address Ningalights at the above address. "HARD ROAD BLUES" by Blind Blake HOT, dusty, leg-weary—worried in mind and tired in body—he ploops along, looking for his sweetie. It's a hard life when you lose your mama and have to wear out your dogs on the unsympathetic pavement—but Blind Blake and his inspired guitar have made a corking good Blues out of this subject. Be sure to ask your dealer for "Hard Road Blues"—Paramount No. 12583—or send us the coupon. PART 1 PAGE 6 People will climise of this new environment into our community, we are wont to be what he is going to do—what all this noise is all ```markdown ``` --- This writer can tell them right here just who and what Fess Williams is and just what he is doing. Cess Williams is the Paul Ash of our group. hams is the Paul Dave Deaton Ash of our group. He has many personalities, far more the chief patronate of amusement at the Orchestra theater, Chicago. We in this section of the country know little about Pess, who has made his name in the theater. We same with Paul Ash when he went East. People had heard of him and his fame in the West. So it is with Pess Williams. Any school kid of the race came to the theater. His hands in and around the great American metropolis, New York. On Sunday, Feb. 5. we will all know and be excited for the stage theater and from among them Pess Williams was picked by the directorate. When they reviewed him in action in New York several months ago they were elected state theater the machinery in action to bring him to the Regal. There is no cleverer an artist on the stage today than the one as well as an expert musician. He is humorous, dignified and modernly polished intellectually, emotionally, intellectually and the stage band at the million dollar Regal theater. With him he brings the theater to the foreground of the augmentation of fine singers and instrumentalists who have been distinct features in the highest social and theatrical circles in the world. Fess will cast them into his stupendous stage shows, offering the audience a glimpse into his get together and give Fess Williams a rousing send-off. We as a Race master, who will rival any of the high lights of jazzdom today. B Minor Melodians B Minor Melodians are at the present time playing an indefinite engagement at the Madison Gardens, Toledo, Ohio. Most of their work has been confined during the past year through the states of Pennsylvania and New York, where they specialize in general entertaining as well as music rendition. Carroll Dickerson The well-known musician, Carroll Dickerson, has been appointed the orchestra director at the Metropolitan Opera, where he 'closes his engagement at the Metropolitan Feb. 5. Carroll Dickerson has directed his own orchestra and has been a class director with fine musical knowledge. This writer congratulates Renal Theater Symphony Draper's "Syncos" In New Orleans J. Frank Terry Walter Johnson Walter Johnson, pianist and well- known composer, now the musical director at the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Calif. He (Continued on Page 7) STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY DENBURG. In Columbia has had night, night I saw the cops holding a long line of Race folks back, and wanting to see what the trouble was I passed that way and there I found Ivin C. Mulligan, one of the show's one show at the Liberty theater and everybody in town was there trying to get in. That made the old man anxious, but found that was no problem. I was going to mig see the bunch, but all you could hear next day was praise for the show. On the next night, which was Sunday, they played a midnight show for Mr. Charley at one of the leading oily houses. Now that's the way to hit 'em and make 'em like it. You can do by bringing something Reamey, your letter came in. Everything is O. K. I wrote you and the old man would sure like to be at the Regal theater Feb. 4 when the Scribe and Fess Williams start the old ball to rolling. There will be a time, the old man will be there. The old top, we can be there, so tell us about it. Marie Kitchen, why don't you say a word? Thanks, Miss Jones, for your letter. Gui to know that the folks on the Coast will try to keep it up from now on, for it makes a fellow feel kinda nice to know that the folks on the Coast will try to keep it up from now on. Mrs Marion Cropich, heading the string music, assisted by George Davis, baritone, and Miss Susie Smith, contratair, gave a wonderful program to a packed house. The night before Prof. D. Surreals, who is head of the Drama league, presented a comedy, and the screen from start to finish and the scream from start to finish. The cast worked like professionals. Look down the line and see if you remember when the old Georgia Minnies them in at every stand? And when you would race to carry a banner in the old 11:45 for a free ticket? When you came to town you had on the little yellow jacket and led a pony in the parade? When you rushed to get to the train station? Great Train Robbery, that being the first movie you had heard of? When daddy whipped you about cutting your hair? When the man on the bigh-stepping horse rode ahead of the parade yelling, "Hold your horses and you can ride!" When you cried for the red lemonade on the circus grounds? When they ran big excursions to town on circus day? When they went to the South? When Capt. Dick Anderson had the band on the "Rabbit foot" show? When E. B. Dudley Durlingen, Jr. fiddled the four sack? When Clarence Steward joined the Florida Blossoms, carrying a shoe and a boot and they called Sheboohy? When they came to Green? And the first one, when you could get the old cold stuff at 5 cents a glass? Old boy, those were the old days and a dollar was worth $8.75. Too Jam Miller, have you the old Souza? Would like to have you with me this session. Drop me a line. Will be glad to hear from all good musicians; room for a hot trombone and a traps drummer that can clown, with coup traps. Mail sent Chelin university, Orangeburg, G. C., will catch me. Mall for Wm. Jones will reach him at 516 Seventh Ave. N. W., Roanoke, Va. and STA Lonely Now at last my weary feet have failed me; Haunting fears, like tireless hounds, have trailed Grant me solitude—and rest— For I'm so lonely. Naw at last my weary feet have failed me; Haunting fears, like tireless hounds, have trailed me, Call them off! I've done my best! I'm not disgusted, nor marked for jest; Grant me noilig rest— For I'm so lonely. Valiantly I bucked the line, but stumbled; Fouled by Fate, I'm beaten, but not humbled. Frame with wire; I will fall. Fortune never once drew night; Love, unheeding, passed me by— And now, I'm lonely. Message scorned, and yet, I would repeat it; Battle torn, but once again I'd meet it. Like the last tree of a wood, Or the lone chick of a brood, Heart-o-mine, misunderstood, And, oh!—so lonely! When at last the hosts of Death o'er ride me, Fetch my dreams, and bury them beside me, Mother Earth will prove more kind Than a wilde blind; Dreamless peace with her I'll find— No more—be lonely. Wanted reunion and co-operation in the conduct of our the centralization of effort and purpose, working hard and manner to produce the desired results. Just now our theatrical enterprises are usually system managed operation can do. We are in the same hearty accord on or phase of the business as were the former, the result of the last Tunisian broadcaster. Unity, system and co-operation in the conduct of our theatrical enterprise is essential to produce harmoniously in the most efficient manner to produce the desired results. The affairs of the twelve tribes of Israel lived from Egyptian bondage, were not branched than are our theatrical endeavors and managers disagree, hurt our producers and manufacturers follow suit. All of us after them and all giving a correct illustration of them. Where is the Moses who can out of this wilderness of theatrical disaffection? Have we a circuit? It has so been run, gentlemen have announced the fact to them to be honest in their presumptious nature that are presented on public and public operative Martin Klein in the Middle West, and Gentlemen whom we esteem and are proud to be qualified to control and conduct the affairs of the tribe of Israel. This, for some unknown reason, they see promoters, producers and performers suffer enemies are mere shuttle cocks, shunted hither andookies and house managers. They have yet to a certain manhood selfishness and not enough unity, system and the East. Gentlemen whom we esteem and are proud to count our friends. Each one qualified to control and conduct the affairs of the T. O. B. A. from a central office. If the other members of the association would acquiesce in the management of the company, they have yet to give us the easy do and the promoters, producers and performers suffer in consequence. The companies are mere shuttle cocks, shunted hither and thither at the caprice of bookies and house managers. They have yet to give us the easy do and the promoters, producers and performers suffer in consequence. There is too much selfishness and not enough unity, system and co-operation. We find that feaulous, intrigue, graft, greed and selfishness operate between the directors and house managers to make the pericarious existence of the companies a nightmare of foreboding. The $50 a week the company managers pay the T. O. B. A. for their booking is not now a guarantee of protection. Some of the house managers simply tolerate the bookings when it pleases them so to do. Other managers or book independent agents regard for the directors or companies. And the directors seem powerless to punish or discipline the refractories. The company manager is given a contract, the kaiser’s treaties were gold bonds by comparison. Every time a house manager receives one he has to lock himself in his office until he recovers from his laughing fit. Some of the managers do not need a contract. Their word is their bond and by their agreement the company manager is honest. But the company manager does not iron if there is a chance to inflict the loss upon the company. They will take advantage of the smallest technicality. If a member of the company is slick they will fine the manager several times the amount of The company manager is given a contract, the kaiser's treaties were gold bonds by comparison. Every time a house manager receives one he has to lock himself in his office until he recovers from his laughing fit. Some of the companies would be treated as honestly as if the company manager had an iron-clad, notary signed contract. But there are others who will not lose if there is a chance to inflict the loss upon the company. They will take advantage of the smallest technically. If a member of the company will fine the manager several times the amount of that performer's salary. What the T. O. B. A. needs is a Landis or a Hayes, an honest, competent and intelligent man, who has the authority to determine the justice of the fines and the amount to be imposed. The contracts should be equitable and the amount should be made in law. The managers will fail to keep the terms of the contract, all the company manager can do is kick and it profits him nothing at all. If the T. O. B. A. blackballs a company, it worries the manager of that company not at all, for he or she knows if the show has merit that most any manager on the circuit will book the show independently. Because the producers and performers lack organization they are at the mercy of the managers and bookers. If the majority of the managers and bookers were not gentlemen, the companies would indeed fare badly. Company managers register another justifiable complaint. The larger companies soldom cost less than $1,000 weekly to operate. Yet, they must play at 50-50 per cent when it costs some of these houses less than $300 to operate. If the week produces a $1,600 gross receipts, the house makes $500 and the company loses $300 and more. The T. O. B. A. should grade its houses and fix the price of guaranties and percentages according to class. The moving picture industry furnishes a fine illustration. "What Price Glory plays a downtown theater at 50 cents top and may cost the manager $20 yet, the same picture may be seen the next week at a suburban movie house at a 10 cent admission. Eddie Lemon and others of the small producers complain that they are made the joke, dupes and goats of the bookers and managers. Too often they have given just cause for complaint. Too often they are imposed upon and defrauded, and the companies are as necessary as the larger ones and should be given equal protection. It is oblivious, and has often been stated in this column, that Race show business is in its infancy. Large fortunes are in it for those who go after them in the right way. The directors of the T. O. B. A. are the pleneers. They almost always have the interest in the first. They can if they will, but not without the assistance of the producers and managers. Competition in a big way is at hand. It is then the directors and house managers will ask for loyalty. Very well, let them earn it by being at all times as interested and faithful to the interests of the producers and performers as they will expect the producers and performers to be to their interests when competition arrives. What chance have we to reach the age Of that famous old-time liver? Bum hooch and motor cars the rags. And now comes the airplane fliver. Word reaches us from an authoritative source that Balahan & Katz, theatrical magnates, will build or acquire 15 theaters in 15 cities, theaters open to all peoples, but operated expressly for the edification of Race patrons. The Lowe enterprises are also discussing the advisability of a chain of Race theaters to extend from New York to New Orleans. There are bums and frauds and thieves and yeggs, But the worst of all the blighters Is the salesman shark who pulls our legs On those lightless cigarette lighters. Word reaches us from an authoritative source that Balahan & Katz, theatrical magnates, will build or acquire 15 theaters in 15 cities, theaters open to all peoples, but operated expressly for the edification of Race patrons. The Lowe enterprises are also discussing the advisability of a chain of Race theaters to extend from New York to New Orleans. There are bums and frauds and thieves and yegs. But the worst of all the blighters Is the salesman shark who pulls our legs On those lightless cigare lighter. The Florence Mills Memorial Is indeed a commendable project which we hope will speedily reach consummation. It took the death of one of the six great artists of the world to give it birth. In such manner, death proves the indestructibility and the immortality of life. The memorial will also prove that the life of the Little Black Bird was not lived in vain. Her death stirred our smoldering enthusiasm, enchanted on the occasion with a desire to erect a fitting monument to perpetuate the memory of her illustrious career. We warn the promoters of the memorial to keep up the fanning process less our enthusiasm lickers out before the home can be erect. We show folk are not keen well, promises much a talk a lot and then—forget. We are more than pleased to see Jesse Shipp, the dean of the theatrical profession, placed in a position of trust and influence. None who know him will question his honesty and sincerity. He is an indefatigable worker and will not rest until the memorial has been completed. We are all pledged to see it through. Is indeed a commendable project which we hope will speedily reach consummation. It took the death of one of the six great artists of the world to give it birth. In such manner, death proves the inductibility and the immortality of life. The memorial will also prove that the life of the little bird will be an important and smoother ethmology, awakened our appreciation and imbued us with a desire to erect a fitting monument to perpetuate the memory of her illustrious career. We warn the promoters of the memorial to keep up the fanning process less our enthusiasm illickers out before the home can be erect. We show folks are noticing the memorial well, promote much a talk lot and then—forget. We are more than pleased to see Jesse Shipp, the dean of the theatrical profession, placed in a position of trust and influence. None who know him will question his honesty and sincerity. He is an indeftatigable worker and will not rest until the memorial has been completed. We are all pledged to see it through. The potato eyed the flicker's knees; The carrot said, "I'm tickled!" The tomato blushed, the pepper sneezed, The cucumber said, "I'm pickled!" Service comes to running a hotel or a restaurant, if they should know it is the meaning of the word "service". It is also the name of the family and restaurants the greater part of enter the business for themselves, they seem to the word "service". Either this is the fact or else help who do not know the business. A marked improvement noticeable in the service hotels now catering to our people. Special rail services to those whom they entertain. This is as it shows from the many companies, the show people are an excellent medium of advertisement. The Dot, the Lincoln and Maestle in Cleveland, the Lincoln and Majestic in Cleveland, Detroit, the Trenier, Brookmont and Mauser paper and West End in St. Louis, the Street in Birmingham and Fraternal in Birmingham and the James When it comes to running a hotel or a restaurant, if there is one thing our people should know it is the meaning of the word "service." A large majority who start in the hotel and restaurant business have worked in hotels, private families and restaurants the greater part of their lives, yet they are not the managers who forge the meaning of the word "service." Either this is the fact or else the managers employ cheap help who do not know the business. There is a marked improvement noticeable in the service one receives in the many nice hotels now entering to our people. Special rates are extended to the hotels in the city and the town in order to comfort of those whom they entertain. This is as it should be. Besides the business from the many companies, the show people themselves, when pleased, are an excellent medium of advertisement. The Douglass in Philadelphia, the Potter and Colonial in Pittsburgh, the Barnett, Litchford and Pinza in Columbus, the Lincoln and Majestic in Cleveland, the Biltmore and Dearborn in Chicago and the Grand Copper and West End in St. Louis, the Street in Kansas City, the Palm Leaf and Fraternal in Birmingham and the James hotel in Atlanta VIE Now at Haunting Call I'm Gran Unity, system and principles. A centralize most efficient mann Salem T Whitney the East. Gentlemen, Each one qualified a central office if the arrangement. do and the promo The companies are running theatrical running theatrical is too much selfishness We find that jealousy TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Lonely Wanted Just now our theatrical enterprises are as devoid of weapons as we are in the same heavy accord on any one subject or phase of the business as were the judges, fans and the result of the last Tunney and Dempsey inbrogiof. ```markdown ``` The affairs of the twelve tribes of Israel, after being freed from Egyptian bondage, were never more embrained than are our theatrical endeavors. Our directress passes the buck, our producers do likewise and the performers follow suit. All of us after the elusive dollars and all using our illustration of how not to get them is the Moorish in the Middle East will lead us out of this wilderness of theatrical discord? Have we a circuit? It has no been murder. Certain gentlemen have announced the fact and we believe them to be honest in their presumption. This is the spectacle that is presented to producers, performers and movie stars in Starr operating in South; Klein in Klein in S. H. Park. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` . . . . . . . . . The Florence Mills Memorial Service (Continued on Page 7). R R a Sermon with Singing by REV. A.W. NIX and Congregation VOCALION RECORD no. 1125 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED We carry a COMPLETE LINE of all RACE RECORDS! Send No Money WALTERS MUSIC SHOP Pay Postman 1408 SOUTH STREET DEPT. D PHILADELPHIA, PA. LINWOOD'S LETTER Baltimore. MD—Dear Friend Dwyer, This year will find many theaters dark on account of not being able to get show tickets, will satisfy the theater Manager. The theater manager could to run pictures only until they can get something that their patrons will be willing to pay to see. There will not be so many shows of the shows that they will be managers are not going to play some of the shows they played last year because some were not what they should have been, and they are not going to take any chances. So if you want to see a show with the approval of the public it would be better to close and help some other good company to be better if you can, and you will not al- ter in debt to the almost entire circuit. When reading the W. G. W. every week if you will notice very carefully toobys are in the South. Some stay in the South, getting together something that will sell elsewhere, there are others that can't get out. When a theater manager gets a good show in the South with a capable producer he will keep it just as good as it is. He will also public something different and original. And this will cause many shows in that territory to make a jump over this house or lay off, and some cannot handle it. The best thing to do is have a good show or go to work for some one else, and you will not have to worry about it. You will be helping you are helping you to make a living. All you will have to worry about is whether you will be paid or not. You will be in the theater orchestra. Baltimore, Md. was married to Miss Levon White Jan. 18. Miss White, now Mrs. Moody, is usher in the above mentioned theater. Mr. Steppe, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church, performed the ceremony. Ben Handy, the novelman, is now at his residence for the winter. All of his friends, 112 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. The song opened Monday, Jan. 23, at the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md. The band kept the patrons from coming out to see their favorites in action. There was not a dull moment during the hour and a half given the gang to keep the patrons from coming out to recently purchased by the Whitman's from Walker and Turner of Philadelphia, Pa. is scoring nightly. They are known as Whitman's M-i-o-Dec Day. Members of Mabel Whitman's 1923 revue are Mabel Whitman's Payton, manager and producer; Alberta Whitman, treasurer; F. B. Payton, assistant manager; some other Minto Cato chorus; Alma Travis; Toy Meyers; Josephine Albreafe Alman; Josapheine Oliver; Thela Mromble, Mable Thomas, Lillie Mromble, Joan Mromble, Ruth Wright; boys, Anthony "Tony" Grant, Willie Bryant; Wilbur "Towsoe," Chine "Bones" Rogers, Willie Toosweet, Paul Weekly; Little Willie Toosweet, Billy Williams; orchestra, Troy C. Snapp, director; Archive Anderson violin; Sterling Payne, sax; F. B. Payton, sax; Ernest Michael, chitar; trump, trums. Send all mail to Eminem Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. week of Feb. 6. R "The S R VOCA PETER B. Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. MAIL ORD We can Send No Money WA 1408 SOUTH STREET Ols Hannah says that he is still taking his at 315 Deadrick St, Nashville, Tenn. He will reach members of the famous Silas Green show this week at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., or Miam. Lonnie Matlock wants his sent to the Palm Hotel, Birmingham, Ala. He wishes to hear from A. W. Wright. Clemos says his friends can write him at 2600 Market St, Wheeling, W. Va. Our old friend, Airehip Webb, says the mail man still brings his to 105 Grant St, Lexington, Ky. Clemos is taking his for the present at 310 Church St, Winston-Salem, N. C. Little Buck Abel says he is still taking his mall at 10 D Ave, Lawton, Okla. Gus Smith, the comedian, says the mail man will note to the 424 Lenox Ave, N. Y., in care of the C. B. V. A. club. Will Rogers is connected with the B and D, Amusement company, where mail man reach him at Wilmington, N. C. Chucklebobler is also with the same company. Frank Tansel, well known to the gang, says hello. Mail will get him at Gen. Del, Natchez, Miss. Goo, Gillons wants his forwarder to 90 Rosemary Ave. Mail will get him at Johnnie H. King informs that his friends can reach him at 905 Rosemary Ave. West Palm Beach, Fla. Wm. H. Jones, formerly with Ma Rainey company, is taking his mall friend Bobbie White and Daal James, write. Lumar B. Nelson says the mail man can find him at Box 378, Moss Point, Miss. Ma Rainey, with the Green River Rifles, says all is well on the show and that mail can find the gang week of the 30th at the Star theater, Baltimore, MD. Miles Dewey wants his shot to Gen. Del, New York, Ill. Mail for Vonder Thompson will reach him at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. week of the 30th. Dorothy Wiggins will take hers at 543 21st St. Newport, New York will reach him at Gen. Del, Cumberland, Md. Marshall Rodgers and Alex Lovey will do the comedy in Fess Williams stage presentation on the opening of the Regal theater, Chicago Willie Dukes is with the Harlem Strutters company, playing week of the 30th of October the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. Willie Glovers wants his friends to know that mall will hit by 911 Bennet alley, Augusta, Ga., indefinitely. Rickey Scott, the drummer with Rickeys orchestra, wants the gang to write him at 816 Fairfield Ave., Augusta, Ga. Rickeys Sinnons, former wife of Baby Jim, says that friends can get in touch with her at 1818¹² E. 12th St., K. C, Mo. Willie Glovers helps his stuff with the Ma Rinne gang. Week of the 30th will find them at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Margaret Wiggins is with the Clara FOR A REAL SPICY SERMON that holds you from beginning to end, you've got to hear "The Seven R's" the latest offering by Rev. A. W. Nix, noted national evangelist and power in Jehova's Quiver. On the other side, he gives us "It's a Strange Thing to Me," another sermon the whole family will enjoy. Don't miss hearing this great record TODAY! ENT E OR TW OR TWO Smith revue and would receive mail from her friends at the office of the W. G. W. Jo Russell, the dancing comedian, is with Miller's Brown Skin Models show, playing week of the 30th at the Palace theater, Greensboro, N. C. The Two Black Dots, well known dancing act, will be on the opening bill Feb. 4 in the new Regal theater, The Annual meeting of the board of directors of the T. O. B. A. circuit was held in Chicago last week. Most all of the big sums were presented known circuit for the coming season. The original Bob Davis is doing comedy in Joe Sheetla's big act. The gang is playing Cleveland this week in Nashville, Tennessee, week of the Green from New Orleans show is playing to splendid success through the South. Lemono says a report from W. R. Arnold, publicity man for T. O. B. A., has quit the circuit and is playing solely independent time. Fritz and Jazzlips want to hear from Henry Benford at once on business in France. Write to 140 W. 132d St. New York, N.Y. Mattle Dorsey is very ill and has been in the hospital for some time, from Essie Waltman and little once from Essie Waltman and little Dorsey. Write to 2490 E. 37th St, Cleveland, Ohio. The team of Meha and Ross can be trained on Meha Ave. In care of the W. G. W. The team now sojourning in Baltimore, Md. Brown and Singleton played Parsons, Kan. last week and this week. Both finds them at Newton, Kan. They send regards to the show,gang. Burwell, known as Safety Pin, and little Candy, as Mrs. Safety Pin, and their friends, they remained four weeks, and will take their malt at 135 W. 113d St, Apt. 41, in care of Burwell. James Johnson's Flashes of 1923 are the most important Evans, Dan Wiley, Johnson and Reed. Goulds will remain as features. Regardless of conditions, Ed Mason thinks that he can still reach C above once he hopes. He is still at 238 E. 33th St. Bob Hayes is very anxious to get career work in care. She's the career center's Greatest Weekly. Care of Greenwaid and Weston 302 Woods Bld.. Chicago, Ill. Phone Randolph 0740 Give Full Details RR RR RY 4. 1928 Columbia BLIND WILLIE This new and exclusive Columbia artist, Blind Willie Johnson, sings sacred selections in a way that you have never heard before. Be sure to hear his first record and listen close to that guitar accompaniment. Nothing like it anywhere else. Record No. 14276-D, 18-Inch, 75c I Know His Blood Can Make Me Whole Jesus Make Up My Dying Bed SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 COY COGITATES By COY HERNDON Palatka, Fla. Again I played my home town. The "shops" behaved very nicely, and the "schools" went over with a lang. The reception given me was wonderful and the many lunches, with very well. I was only too sorry that my time was so limited. Schoolmates, our dentist, dentists, under-takers, some with large families, a couple of boutique shops, but I all love each other regardless. There Coy Herndon Mrs. Cuthbert, owner of the theater there, was a visitor at the show, she showed. She recently lost her mother only few weeks after her husband died. John Wilson from Orlando, known to many jumbo titles of the Silas Glow show as "Uncle Ben," paid the show a visit at Daytona, accompanied by Frank Oxindine and wife from Orlando. Crescent City gave the show a good business. Jupiter Tillman, the most cosmopolitan man in Palatina, motored accompanied by Arnett Osgood. We met him "Dad" Tillman and he is a real daddy, only weighs 28$ pounds. Cocoa was good and the boys sported cool shirts and bandanas and their loved ones at home. Mr. Coller was a "busy bee" looking over his orange grove on the Indian river and packing supplies and packing supplies for his friends. Havana, Cuba Johnson Rocks, business manager of the Silas Green show, has just made a flying trip to the island to attend a conference. After returning it was decided to even cancel the Collier party, as financial conditions in the United States have come up in the show world the past season calls for his personal attention. "Don't cry, little Henrietta Collier, we'll frame another party," she said. Radio The new Regal theater opens in all its splendid Saturday, Feb. 4. It is located at 47th St. and South park-way, Chicago. Marshall Rodgers and Alex Lovejoy will strut on the opening bill of the Regal. Billy King, the popular comedian, in seen doing the Chicago Stroll. Billy made hay while the sun was shining and can take things easy now. Irvin Miller's show, "Tokio," brought an entertaining surprise to the Grand theater this week. The directorate of the T. O. B. A. elected Charles H. Turpin of St. Louis for president the coming year. Watch things hun now on the circuit. Butter Beans and Susie will hit the Stroll next week with the Jimmy Cooper shok, which plays the Grand theater. Harry Fiddler was a caller at the plant of the W. G. W. this week. Harry says his original single act, with plenty of work in front. Tom Cross of the team of Cross and Jackson is working at the Savoy ballroom. Tom says a job like the one he has been making midnight trains and sleeping in strange beds. The entire staff of the new Regal theater has first class service when the house opens at high noon Fb. 4. The Right Quintet is in Chicago rehearsing ardently for the opening of the Regal. The gentlemen are real singers and instrumentalists. Mame Moon Etheridge is one of the country's finest singers. Well trained and possessed of a fine timed voice, she is the idol of musical Chl. The Chicago Musicians Tempo club held a coronation ball Jan. 31 at the Savoy ballroom. Over three thousand dancers were on hand. Billy Butter, the well-known drummer, has the contract for the orchestra at the Grand theater. The new orchestra follows Dave Feyton and his gang, who go to the Regal. Kid Brown with his own gang are producing shows for the patrons of the Franklin theater, 31st Ct. and Giles Ave. Roxy Caldwell, with Spark Plug, Boatrice Simms and Baby Marion are nanking them like it at the Lyceum theater, Cottage Grove Ave. Rumor has it that owing to his size, Thelma the Great will go into rehearsals for a toe dancing act to open this fall. He is now in Chicago. Rose Tucker and Skeets are the terpsichore artists that make them sit up and rub their eyes at the Franklin. They won't let you sleep. BILLY JONES IN SOUTH Billy Jones, New York's radio artist, who is scoring a big success down in Palm Beach, Fla., introduces his songs under the management of Mr. Lewis, an offay promoter, who heard this versatile artist introduce different varieties of songs from classics and contemporary hits but My Baby Is Getting My Love" and "Everybody Wants Hew Bow Wow Wow" the comedy song nummer 117, with this artist. While not quite 20 he has made a reputation for himself as a singer since he first entered the theatrical game in 1912 with the song "I Play und sings his songs and a song delineator of the first magnitude. AT MOTHERS BEDSIDE William A. (Slim) Watkins was called to the bedside of his mother, who is seriously ill in Denver, Colo. He resigned at 4809 Prairie Ave., here. COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Los Angeles, Cal.—We have many things of interest to talk about this Central Ave. (the St. Marys of Central Ave.) we are going to give you the "low down" on things in general. The writer has learned from experience that the most decisive and unprofessionalism we coast than anywhere else in the U.S. A. For instance, here is Doc Straina producing stock at the Lincoln and Indiana studios, working, conscientious performer, who knows what it is all about and attends strictly to Doc Straina's business with the os Angeles public, a big bit with the os Angeles public, some reason or other, there are a lot of would-be greats and amateur never-have-beens who stand around with them and try to empty pockets and try to criticize them, is really doing something for Race theatricals in this town. The sooner we learn to talk to listen to the sooner we will get somewhere in the world. If you can't say something good for your brother performer, you can't say something at all. But what is the use of this question on the subject? Why advertise a bunch of failures can not neither help nor hurt real performers? The fact remains the same that the real performers are working, and there is the unknown. I had the pleasure of meeting Miss Sarah Martin personally for the first time. I found her a wonderful woman who will tell a great performer, Winfred and Mills. Things dally at Pantugues this week. Incidentally, they are stopping at the writer's home and every day is a holiday around the house. Here is what I saw: Winfred was laying off here this week, so he went down to Pantugues theater to see Winfred and Mills. Naturally he went back stage. While standing in wings flying the show, Mills told me: "Bo" to one of the famous Duncan sisters. Here is the conversation that ensued: Mills—"Miss Duncan, meet Mr. Bill Robinson." Duncan—"Glad to meet you, Mr. Robinson." Bill Robinson—"Howdy do, Miss Duncan. I enjoyed your act very much." Miss Duncan—"Thank you. Are you on the same, also." porter at the Lincoln theater." And porter at the Lincoln theater." And then the stage bands laughed in Miss Duncan's face, and she does not talk about. You would think that stars like the Duncan sisters would be far above the petty things in life. She skipping from Helena Justa my partner's daughter. She and her great act are a riot at the Liberty in Portland. Here is what the Portland Star says to her sister. Justa justs "Muddy Waters" would be well worth the price of admission; and to see her shuffle her feet, twist her legs and walk down the floor is another show in itself. Miss Justa's act is balanced by an exhibition of tricky, difficult clog and soft shoe dancing by her two male partners. Did you hear about the big deal on this coast last week? West Coast Theaters, Inc., sold out to William Fox Corporation for $100,000,000. This may happen it better but it costs out here. We hope that it will be us hope that the brother continues to get his share of the work. Use Bob Williams and incoln Perry are working on the Regent and Temple theaters this week. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum in Oakland, Winfried and Mills are at Pantages in San Diego Johnson and Brown are working for the Orpheum in San Diego Jan. 27, for the Orpheum circuit and made the grade. After they unwind a few more yards, or miles, of red tape, we will let you know just when we are expecting to Expect to see us Fast e-mail now. I have a strong notion that there is a cloud above the heads of many of the Huey performers on the const. stage, and that there is a natural one. There seems to be something malignant about it and in a way it will torment many of us if we are not careful. I won't say more. I won't say more. I won't say more. Success and prosperity be yours. Regards to Johnson and Johnson and all my wonderful friends who correspond. Duke says to all. Enjoying health, happiness and a bit of success. Mall will reach Ollie Thompson, who is with the Brazilian Nut revue, at 226 W. 47th St., New York. MAIL RADIO Anderson, Fats Auston, Clarence Abbott, F. J. Accoe, F. J. Brothers, Louise Burton, Ebby Buckley, Wiggle Bruins, Wm. Brown, Thomas Burdell, Elder Bartlett, Vieja Beehart, Lee Bardell, Harold Battie, Alfred Bates, Gen. Barr, Carrer, Paul Coutello, Julian Cos, Baby Cressida, Worcester Cordwra, Lance Campbell, Corrie Campbell, Lillie Mee Campbell, Lillie Mee Cornau, Cora Carpenter, Cornau, Service Cornau, Annie Lee Do Gaston, Gallio Dodge, Walter Doll, Hoeper Henor, Red Drake, Hallie Dennie, Annie Edwards, Eddie Ellard Exant, Ellard Exant, Stann (Bam) Flower, Ernestine Franklin, Mitchell Frances, Prairie Grimes, Ralph Gibson, Emino Hooten and Hooten Holtkamp, L. B. Howard, Silm Hudson, Edil Hall, Emily Jennison, Benthie Jennison, Benthie Johnson, Fxa Johnson, Nella Johnson, Harriet Jones, Joseph Joseph, Doris Jackson, Vitan Joden, Pearl Johnson, Bert W. Kernman, W. Kernman, W. Keith, Frank La Mar, J. M. Listen, Virginia Landry, J. Lloyd, George Lloyd, Virginia Johnson, Lee IE and ST GEORGIA SONG BIRD THE BELLE THE BARBERS MISS MABLE C. RIDLEY Noted singer, pianist and actress and Tutt's Smarter Set company, whi Tutt in Irvin G. Miller's "Desires of most versatile actresses on the stage THE MUSIC By DAVE Noted singer, pianist and actress, formerly featured with Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set company, who is now starring with Whitney and Tutt in Irvin C. Miller's "Desires of 1928." She is regarded as one of the most versatile actresses on the stage. She hails from Augusta, Ga. (Continued from Page 6) has been west for about three months. Walter has a contract with the Paramount Picture corporation in Hollywood salute from his theater career. Walter makes the cheese binding." He says California is a great place, but he likes dear old Chi the best. Walter sends regards to the musical bunch all at the Los Angeles, 23d and Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Musician Succeeding Charence Jackson, who has had the distinction of being the first and only Race had to be a member of the Mansfield high school band, which he attended as a member of the championship in 1955, has accepted a position with Prof. J. Frank Terry and his Nightingales as saxophonist. Young Jackson was with that prince of hand masters, the composer Harper Carpenter, Earle-Ningling Bros. circus the 1955 season as concertian. Jackson hails from Henderson, Ky., the home of W. C. Handy, Ralph Brown, Joseph Hancock and many other musicians. He has a musical world with a firm determination to uphold the fundamentals as advocated by those who have reached the top. **NOTES** Louis McKinney the composer and former orchestral director of the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. was called to Tulsa, Okla., to the bedside of a sick niece. Sammy Williams will play the mighty Barton organ at the Rlegal theater, Chicago. Phil R. Register enjoys a large class patronage in Fort Worth, Tex., where he heads his school of music. He congratulates this writer on his achievement in the Chicago Defender for which we thank him. Mall will reach him at 915% Calhoun St., Fort Worth, Tex. W. C. Handy, the New York music publisher, is embarking into the spiritual field. He feels that this field is to be a lucrative one in the very near future and this writer agrees to him, a musical giant, give him spiritual music within the next five years. Handy has also taken over Maceo Pinkard's latest song number, "I'm Feeling Devilish," which bids fair to become a hit. The song's new shows that are in course of production. Dave Brown, popular several years ago, is a saxophone player in Chicago, Calif., in playing in and around Los Angeles, Calif., with his own six-piece band. Curtis Mosby and his Blue Blowers are the stage band entertainers at the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles. Calif. The line-up are youngsters full of musical Walter Johnson, the musical director. Fred Simpson is still the able bandmaster of the famous Monarch lodge band of New York city. Little Eddie South and his band are the sensation in Chicago, where they are playing at the Sherman House, accompanying Bee Talnner act. Local 559, Cleveland, Ohio, held their annual banquet Jan. 22 at the Elsah hall. Quite a few were guests of the musicians local that evening On the committee were: Idell Hand; chairman, Cordellas Cornutte; W. Simpson. This writer was extended an invitation to attend and regretted his inability to get away. Thanks. Verona Biggs, president of musicians local 208, Chicago, has been on the warpath for the past month. He is looking after the interests of the Chicago musicians and has their welfare at heart. He generalized a thorough house-cleaning in the local recency. He opposed a derogatory war. He opposed a derogatory war. And this officer enlisted an opposing gang to defeat President Biggs in his efforts NOTES STAGE 14 as, formerly featured with Whitney to is now starring with Whitney and 1928." She is regarded as one of the s. She hails from Augusta, Ga. LOCAL BUNCH PEYTON From Page 6) toight things. The battle raged for a while with the president coming out winner with the support of the well thinking element in the local. Cliques don't last long in local 208. Leaders are foolish to sign players on contracts. It is unfair to them who might have an opportunity to earn more money. Leaders who won't take the risks and have no regard for a player's future. If you yourselves (leaders) can command respect from players as to ability and manliness, you won't be able to play well yourself with an orchestra. After all the contracts are folish. If a player wants to get away and don't like the environment, they will not give good service to a leader. The new so-called "master of ceremonies," who have become popular with the evolution of the jazz band, the band of the jazz musicians and actors. If the master of ceremonies is intelligent and can deliver the goods, it is gratifying to sit and listen, but just recently I was asked to play with musicians who deliberately insulted the audience by using vulgarity. It was shameful. The manager cannot be blamed, it was invulable, but the insult should have been taken off stage and immediately discharged. MADISON AND MADISON Ida and Jas. Madison are still working through the state of Texas and the state of Louisiana, but the state they never want to see Texas again, even on the map. They will help them get them to the state. Mull will get them at 1014 Boll St., Dallas, Texas, for the time being. MAMMY CLILOE AND BOYS Mammay Cilloe and boys are working their act in and around New York. The act has hit in the family houses. The Tondie are the male members of the act. Mall to 35 W. 129th St, New York. Pearl McPheetrs wants the gang to know she has not quite: just off for a while. She can be radioed at 347 State St. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE Want you to be agent for BUTTERBEANS & SUSIE COSMETICS—the kind used on the stage. MAKE $50.00 A WEEK Spare or full time. Easy to build a business of your own. Folks buy and buy again—become regular customers. Artists and designers are harmless. O.K. by great Race artists. Send $1.00 for full sizes of Hair Straightener (60c) or Hair Straightener (80c). Money Making Plan for Agents. Act at once—ORDER NOW. Race Supply Co. 51 East 42d Street New York T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Suite 1215-1215, Valentine Life Blvd., Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Burke, Blvd. R. H. Budley, 1229 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. O.; Martin Kirch, Gran- nard Blvd., 5431 State St., Chicago, M. -Photo by Woodard. BLACK SPIDER BLUES Don't Black Bottom Your Charm Away... or somebody will put a Black Spider in your shoe! HERE IS... Sylvester Weaver's Okeh Record No. 8534 A RATTLESNAKE IS DANGEROUS! BUT A BLACK SPIDER Is Worser Still! 8534 10 in. 75c Black Spider Blues Devil Blues Sung by SYLVESTER WEAVER with Guitar RACE OKEH ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 23 West 45th Street, New York, N. R. BROADCASTING BY PHIL DOBSEY Mobile, Ala.—The week of Jan. 23 found Clara Smith and her "Black Bottom" revue playing the Pike theater here. The house was packed and the company of performers. The comedy is taken care of by Sonnie Mitchell and Washboard Johnson. Fonder of the show, Mitchell, the choreus consists of Bee Johnson, Alice Thompson, Margaret Wiggins, Mimie McGhee. Clara sings several selections and took many encores, Washboard Johnson, with the washboard act. Alice Ramsey is a very clever little entertainer. Ruth Trent is the sourier and is also a very clever dancer. All in all Clara carries a nice clean show. This week finds the "Pepper Box" revue at the above theater. Renewal is any sort of sort, but any sounthe, because if you do I intend to let the show world know it. Among the very best orchestrats to visit Mobile this year was Mr. Celeste Duttrue, who is himself a trumpeter of note and manager of his orchestra, features King Guy Kelly, the last word in hot trumpeters, conjure-ment, who is a jazz honist supreme, C. Hall and I. Ronan are the saxophonists, Miss Salvoed, queen of the ivories: little Henry Kimble, the sentimental paw of a saxophonist, who is known as little Chinese, the eccentric drummer; S. Marrero, saxophonist, and last but not least, Joseph Lawrence, the Paul Ash joy spreading enter- Mr. Celestine and his orchestra have been the main dance feature all last week at Gomez auditorium, and would prolong their stay here until the end of the season. The orchestra made a host of friends here and will return in March to play for a series of dances. They will play for three or four Olay dances on Saturday, March 16. The W. G. W. is sold here weekly at the Art Barber Shop, 807 Davis Ave. Pop Stewart, who is everything in Orangeburg? May Holley, you owe her a thank you. The man will find the writer at 664 Chestnut St. Mobile, MA. JENNINGS AND REED Jennines and Reed, the clever musical artists, doing their act on the vaudeville stage on the largest orchestra in and around Chicago. They are working out of Loew's western office. Week of the 22d they played an engagement at the new Valker theater, the one clocked the bill, says Manager Irvin. BISHOP IN CHI Andrew Bishop, the dramatic star, is in Chicago and the gang is wondering if he has decided to revive the gilded art once more. We hope so, and we are pleased that the gang are wearing on the people. Drama can and will be supported if the proper shows are produced with competent casts. We hope Mr. Bishop will get busy. LITTLE QUAKER AND BLUCH Talent tells. Bluch Melancon and his wife-partner, Little Quaker, are now holding the retains at the "Kelly Stables," an exclusive North side dance hall that has management of the girls, but home-based reframing from using our girls as entertainers, but after a showdown of this pair of dance artists they were engaged for an indefinite run. Little Quaker's host is a host of admirers on the far North side. Would like to hear from friends, per address 3449 State St. this city. BANIST'S MOTHER DIES MENT TIMELY TOPICS (Continued from Page 6) extend additional courtesies to theatrical companies. Mr. Samelow, manager of the beautiful Trender hotel in Chicago, not only gave us the cheapest rate of any of the first-class hotels, but when we had over a week in the city, we deducted a third from the expense account of each member of the company. ... We are so accustomed to being hospitably entertained that the treatment we received at the Sterling hotel in Cincinnati was a shock to every member of the company. This season we found the rates higher than when it was there, although in upkeep and conduct, it is far below its previous standards. . . . . company asked for reservation for a Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Wing at 7:30. When we learned the rang among ourselves to double u will be accommodated until we left, we were entered and all our effects the girls were compelled to stay in after being unceremoniously ousted 50 cents apiece for sitting up in the one. Our individual baggage was their. The Allen is another first-class . Members of the company were the Walnut cabarets, also at the A our reservation for 40. The members of guest at 8 o'clock. We were not to leave when we learned that the company was selves to double up so that the Lulu admitted until we left. The manager of the company was to help the Welfare and all our effects taken to two or three compelled to stay in one room and all the emotionally ousted from our rooms we for sitting up in the two rooms assigned allegacy袋 was held until we made another first-class jury to the Welfare of the company were entertained at the arrets, also at the Allen hotel. **Key Turpin** have learned that Charley Turpin, owner St. Louis, Mo., has been elected presi- gion Milton Sturp, who has held the office we wish to congratulate Mr. Turpin. We have been the committee for nure-shooter, a good winner and a game have done business with him for many misunderstanding. His word to us is Mr. Sturp is a gentleman, a shrewd bus- association he organized, the change may if Mr. Turpin uses the same aggressive he does in his political campaigns, good The Lulu Belle company asked for reservation for 40. The members of the company arrived Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. We were not to leave until Monday morning at 7:30. When we learned that the company was not available, we were told that the Belle people could all be accommodated until we left. The manager of the Sterling made no arrangements with us to this effect. While we were at the theater our rooms were entered and all our effects taken to two or three rooms. That night the girls were compelled to stay in one room and all the boys were compelled to stay in another room. We were forced to pay 50 cents apiece for sitting up in the two rooms assigned to us until train time. Our individual baggage was held until we made the 50 cent payment. This wek we are having a jolly time at the Walnut Belle. We are also having a jolly time at the Louisville may boast. Members of the company were entertained at the Humming Bird and the Walnut cabarets, also at the Allen hotel. Charley Turnip is column we have learned that Ch isington theater, St. Louis, Mo. ha- d A. succeeding Milton Starr, who was president of the organization need to Turpin in a square-shooter, a good own him and have done business with him. Although Mr. Starr is a gend er well the association be organ all concerned. If Mr. Turpin uses a liability that he does in his poli- Since beginning this column we have learned that Charley Turpin, owner of the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., has been elected president of the company since 1981. He also served on the circuit was formed, we wish to congratulate Mr. Turpin. Also the other members of the organization need to be congratulated for their selection. Mr. Turpin in a square-shooter, a good winner and a game loser. We have known him and have done business with him for many years. He is a very good businessman and an iron-clad contract. Although Mr. Stair is a gentleman, a shrewd business man and has served well the association he organized, the change may prove beneficial to all concerned. If Mr. Turpin uses the same aggressive style as he did in the campaign, good results will soon be evident. . . . . week at the Lincoln theater. Love in Race show business. He said the business all over the time. He some of its money for this purp- er from its temporary slump, he pro- sides the theater. The Lincoln patrons er- tain a severe snowstorm kept us ent season. Of Miss Ida Brown will be plea- cy from her unfortunate accident, but the house, most of the wounds to rejoin the company. Every men her return. Of many seasons publicity director o er several months upon the road. The season has even coincided. We hope he thinks correctly. lincoln theater, Louisville, Dr. Latimer now business. He says more good shows ill over the time. He is in favor of the money for this purpose. Just as soon as orary slump, he proposes to make many Lincoln patrons enjoyed our show and nowstorm kept us from doing the best. Crown will be pleased to learn that she fortunate accident. She writes that she most of the wounds have healed and she company. Every member of the company. publicity director of the T. O. B. A. is up upon the road. He claims this to be he never noticed, but thinks the slump he thinks correctly. Spent a delightful week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville. Dr. Lattimer sees a profitable future in Race show business. He says more good shows are needed to boost the business all over the time. He is in favor of the business because it is a good business. The business recovers from its temporary slump, he proposes to make many improvements in his theater. The Lincoln patrons enjoyed our show and only cold weather and a severe snowstorm kept us from doing the best business of the present season. The many friends of Miss Ida Erown will be pleased to learn that she is recovering rapidly from her unfortunate accident. She writes that she can now hobble about the house, most of the wounds have healed and she will soon be able to rejoin the company. Every member of the company will be glad to have her return. W. R. Arnold, for many seasons publicity director of the T. O. B. A., is based in Nashville after several months upon the road. He claims this to be the way the business works, but thinks the slump will be of short duration. We hope he thinks correctly. "Mellaw Musinas" An entertaining book of delightful poems is on sale at 630 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32, New York city, at $1.65 a copy. Address L. Baynard Whitney, Where to Buy OKeh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. F. Franklin 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, WI. Recordats卷室 C. O. D. Delux Music Shoppe 2224 Market St...St Louis, Mo. Pearl Music Shoppe 2339 Market St...St Louis, Mo. Goode Music House 2303 Market St...St Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 452 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. F. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 950 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio 594 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St...Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave... Sal Goode Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourstown Music Shop DER BL R BLUES TACO FAY SAYS- Duff Makes Good Our Task Tickets, Please Cleveland WHEN the Defender mentioned the fact that we should give our own men an opportunity to make good as officials of basketball games there up from some quarters, mostly from our own should remember that some day their ability to will be gone and they can still be identified with the port as an principal. P ```markdown ``` Monday night it sat the Savoy, worked the game and as a reference he knew his George had ever would be, but others have. We had Friday, the Eighth Army, the Eighth Army, the Capper & Capper five didn't complain when the Port Dearborn bodge of Elks trout out Curry Chapman, who is graded in the Army, his letter on that team and later studied at the Chicago Y college, and Scott, another student at the Y college. The game went along like any other game, with the exception that the timer was so busy kicking to the opposing team that Scott and Chapman's work that he (the timer) got all mixed up on the time. After the game we learned, from good authorities, that the Army is the opposing team that is why he was doing all the grinding, but we came to the conclusion that he was in Hullburt, Reed and others; in the South we have Abbott, Gunn, Brown, Kendall, Owens, Jacobs and others, and our Bulldog, Conway, Graves and others. Now why do we need two white men? We don't care if you mix them, but go with the good cause and have at least one of our boys in there and we will be kicked half to death. THE only trouble with a fellow that has to sit down and scribble each week during his off moments is that he never pleases me. We have a whole bundle of letters each week, some cussing us out in a polite way, to so speak, some praising the work we did, to right the head by leading a jackass down Main St. whistling "And My Shadow." Well, perhaps the last crowd is going to be the one that makes them forget what they think is, just what—it's something else. Since we have never whistled a note in our born days—the reason we don't know where to go is out of the class we have been relegated to with the jack. We don't mind going down Main St. because we haven't treaded the ground. Time was once when we were glad to. But the guy who proceeded to cuss its out is all right, only he forges to mail his letters to us on Friday, he writes it up and then proceeds to carry the mail in his pocket until Tuesday, at which time he drops it into the mail box. We get it after he gets the We get hawked out the following after the waterpaper basket reaches the wasserpaper basket. ```markdown ``` IT has been the custom of promoters to give certain courtesies to the press, that is press agents are sent to those who will cover the games and compliment additional tickets are sent to the department handling We happen to be on the list of several big promoters. One of our own who has been inactive for some time did not send us the tickets we wanted to chase him all around town for the same, which our dignity refused to allow us to do. A result, we seized the tickets and printed on the same. Naturally, we couldn't write on what we didn't see. That promoter is "out of the running" now. He is a, "used to be," We don't. We don't. We didn't show us who indeed us to whether we can have a seat or not. The tickets will be sent ahead of time if we are expected and when they are sent, if we cannot come in person, we will be there. However, the day is past when we come to the door with our hat in our hand and ask for Mr. Smith to wait until the person, who most often feels himself more than he is, comes and says, "I'll see if I can find you a seat." That won't happen to us. No, siree. EVIDENTALLY things are going to go along all right in the National league, where the turnered team sat Gary Saturday evening over all trip to Cleveland, where things are about setted to team to play in the playoffs, and just let this week The Indiana to settle the Detroit situation. LUCKY RUSTIC TREASURE CHEST but want good luck, lots big money you need, holds of friends and all your most earnest wishes resides in games, junk in love, and fund for this Mystic treat. It contains two Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BETHANY BOWLERS LEAD CHURCH TEAMS Bruce Flowers Held to Draw by Lope Tenorio in New York PART 1—PAGE 8 FT. DEARBORN ELKS VICTORS OVER CAPPERS FT. DEARBORN ELKS VICTORS OVER CAPPERS Exciting Game Goes to Antler Herd Chapman of the Chelsea Y College and Scott Chapman of the Chelsea Y College and Scott as selfese and number without the least bit of brouille. The Elks have promised to use their brouille. The Elks have promised to use in all games brouille. In all games brouille it using with one white and one of our own. **Capper** | **Ft. Dearborn (22)** | **P. B. P. T.** | **Ft. Dearborn (22)** Hangerty f. 2 0 3 0 Chelsea f. 4 3 1 0 Hangerty f. 2 0 3 0 Chelsea f. 4 3 1 0 Duggan f. 2 0 3 0 Dugston f. 1 0 2 0 Duggan f. 2 0 3 0 Dugston f. 1 0 2 0 Milg f. 1 0 1 0 Porter f. 2 0 2 0 Milg f. 1 0 1 0 Porter f. 2 0 2 0 Johnson f. 0 0 2 0 Referer-Chapman (Y college). Emphasis on college college. Time-Median (North- western). New York, Jan. 28—Lope Tenorio and Bruce Flowers brought 10 rounds to a draw in Madison Square garden last night. The decision wasn't well made, but the team that Tenorio had earned the award. The Filipino certainly made all the fighting, forcing from the start. He ran himself ranged trying to corner Bruce in the seventh round, Flowers refusing a count. He was dangerously near a knockout in several of the rounds when Tenorio landed his famous shot, finished stoutly and when he caught the orienting tilt he made the most of his opportunities. It was a show bout in spots, savage in others and always thrilling, Tenorio's right was ever polished for a kill. There were 13,419 persons present, the gate being $3,514. Tenorio was the aggressor in the first round. Flowers doing little but The crowd resented this and called for action, though the boys were well within their rights looking each other over. Tenorio almost floored Flowers (twice) the second round with right handlers, shot to the law. Bruce blinked and tried to smile, but there was red on his teeth as he did so, showing that Tenorio had handed him. He must have been a nightmare for Bruce. Tenorio, a terrific right hand hitter, cracked down twice on Bruce's chin, and each time Flowers saw the milky way. The second right hand stiffened as he hit the nottered as he tried to keep his pins. He did not go down and smiled confidently enough as he wabbed to his corner at the bell. Flowers told Tenorio's left eye in the flower as he came back in remarkable fashion. They had sent him out from his corner to do or die. It was a maddening round of whirling gloves. Filipino did all the clashing in the fifth round and Bruce was punished a bit. He made few efforts to Joe Shellman Stops Kid Jap in Third Round Johnny Coulon came back on the boxing map in Chicago Monday night at the Ashland Bldd, auditorium with Little Joe Shellman proved to be a master boxer against Kid Jap, opening a cut over the foreigner's jaws and caused the screening blood to blind him in one eye. Joe petted his opponent with a gang of gloves and the jaws cut to toss in the screen of the bldd. The Teddy Esterbrook of Ohio vs. Howard Bentz of Milwaukee match was the headliner. Teddy, with his jaws cut to toss in the screen, judges and the referee at the end of 10 rounds of decidedly good mulling, and while the gallery gods didn't get the jaws cut to toss in the screen, took the six-round semi-windup from Billy Showers of Chicago. Borteld had little condition, but he had the resourcefulness after part of the fight. Paddy Waltier, junior lightweight, outfought Ted Heney of Englewood in six. Joe Shellman, the barbarian, over Kid Jap in three rounds, the latter having a bady cut left eye. Joe Corrado, middleweight, had too much toughness for Franklin La Irving Bernett, Milwaukee 130- pounder, took the opening from George Mavis of the Northwest side in six good shots. He scored 2,000 persons attended Johnny Coulon's lattigin show, paying $3,000, it was announced. Wilberforce Wins 4 Cage Tilts in Row Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 28. - Wilberforce university is going good in the basketball field, not having lost a game since the season has been on. Four games have been played since the Savoy game in Chicago and Wilberforce is still going strong. Findlay college, Ohio conference team, was handed a heavy defeat of 59 to 16. Wilber Wright collegians went down to a 51 to 30 count. Day after day, the score of 48 to 17 and the night previous the team traveled to Blufton, Ohio, where Blufton college was met. All played. Wilberforce only emerged victor by 15 points, having defeated Blufton 45 to 30. The combination of Evans, Gibbs Crawford, Thomas and Jenkins a lurid one to beat, while for sus, Mendenhall, Green, Robinson, Clark and Evans can hold their own. Gibbs and Evans so far are high point men with a long Ward the backbone of the team. Grant Hi Scores Win Over Portsmouth Hi Covington, Ky., Jan. 30. -Grant high defeated, Portsmouth high, 20 to 17. Although the visitors had a better shooting eye, Grant seemed to the superior of the game. The defense failed. Grant high will journey to Lexington to engage the strong Dunbar team. Skii in the first bout of four rounds. Arrando Scheckels was awarded the decision over Mike Chapin on a foul in the first round. Chapin was cautioned several times after he was disqualified, after 2 minutes and 20 seconds of the sixth. It was the first of the 10-rounders. He had a hard fought bout to Arcilee Bell in the second 10. Bell got the decision at the end Bell was dropped for a count of eight in the first round. Sammy Dorfman gave the smart ones a jolt when he decisively thrashed Sammy Dorfman in the 10-round semifinal. He had a heady, cagey fight until he got Sam on the run and then he had it all his own way. ALLENTOWN GANS WINS Pottisville, Va. Jan. 25—Allentown Joey Gans receives the decision over N. X. in a 10-round encounter here tonight. Gans won nearly every QUINN GIVES BETHESDA A GANG OF FITS Woodward Gets High Score of 235 Who would a thought it? A. Johnson 146 W. Hirth 124 D. Nelson 146 H. Cross 148 O. Harrison 148 L. Bush 146 N. Smith ..... 131 ..... 175 A. Carter ..... 146 ..... 120 V. Carter ..... 150 ..... 159 V. Eunamun ..... 130 ..... 162 P. Peter ..... 143 ..... 181 L. River ..... 132 ..... 162 ..... 697 ..... 704 ..... 918 Bethany, with some of the brothers absent even, continued in undefeated form. Ed Lawrence evidently followed Fay's advice and had his mother-in-law on hand. C. Scott and his Cosmopolitan lad dropped one to St. Elizabeth in order to win the next two. Cheatam, with the high series of the week, invited the charity to lead the league despite the strenuous efforts of his pursuers to overtake him. C. Scott, assisted to win three from Metropolitan, a green team that is ripening fast, Capt. Fred Usher led his Olivet proteges to a victory over Granada, setting the face with games of 177, 168, 157–52. Record breaking this half seems to be without an continuous response from the mumps. For junior league, the boys are doing remarkably well. Chicagoans Beat Fort Wayne Independents Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 22—Smarting under the defeat handed them by the Buffalo Bills. Bill Brooks Chicagoans moved over to this city and sprung a surprise on the strong Fort Wayne Independence, batting the white team, 26 to 29. The smart guarding of the visitors in the locals, who were held to seven baskets. The winners were without the services of Wade and Ritchie. Fort Wayne (20) | Chicagoans (23) Fort Wayne (20) | Chicagoans (23) Lakers lc. | 0 1 | Long lc. | 0 1 | R. F. lc. | 0 1 | Aramus lc. | 0 1 | Floodwell lc. | 0 1 | Miley lc. | 0 1 | Adams lc. | 0 1 | Pike lc. | 0 1 | Worc lc. | 1 1 | George lc. | 0 1 | Grigl lc. | 1 1 | George lc. | 0 1 | Grigl lc. | 1 1 Fort Wayne ..... F, F, F Lincoln f. ..... 1, 1 Long f. ..... F, F Lincoln f. ..... 1, 1 Long f. ..... F, F Brynne c. ..... 1, 4 Fisher c. ..... F, F Brynne c. ..... 1, 4 Fisher c. ..... F, F Pike l. ..... 1, 4 Brock l. ..... 1, 1 Pike l. ..... 1, 4 Brock l. ..... 1, 1 Image l. ..... 0, 0 Wright l. ..... 1, 1 Image l. ..... 0, 0 Wright l. ..... 1, 1 Turner f. ..... 0, 0 **FT. VALLEY,** 16; **HUDSON,** 14 Pt. Valley, Ga., Jan. 28—Ft. Valley Hudson high school five of Macon, 15 to 14 in a close, exciting game. Valley has two games of Colum- bane and the high school on Feb. 3 and 4. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 LERS TEAMS Olivet Takes Double-Header in S. S. League Fisk Downs Knoxville 5 in 2 Games Carcuthers L. L. Tornbill R. L. Anderson R. L. Walker R. L. Smith L. L. Sibley L. L. TWO DAISIES FRANK WARFIELD Second Sacker P season. Members of the Hilldale club, which little Corporal Bill Francis takes over this month. Hilldale will be one of the strongest clubs in the Eastern league this season. THE BOXING CLUB Tenorio, the Flipipho lightweight, made his first American appearance last Friday night in New York against Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle, N. Y. The bout ended in a draw. Flowers rallied in the closing rounds. The visit or showed remarkable ring generalship. Women in Athletics Y RANGERS IN 21-16 VICTORY OVERPHALANX Y RANGERS IN 21-16 VICTORY OVERPHALANX The Washauks Y Rangers won their 16th victory out of the 17 games played Saturday night, when they defeated the fast Faltham team in a five minutes overtime game by the score of 21 to 16. The Rangers, playing a safe game, kept the score down to a two-point lead throughout the end of the four parish games. The Rangers scored a field basket from the center of the floor in the last few seconds of the fourth quarter, tying the game. In the five-minute overtime play, the Rangers took the lead with a rapid firing, short dribble pass and scored five points. The Phalaxn five were umble to get their hands on the ball in the greater than average play. The Rangers lost two more of their strong players to the Wendell Phillips heavy five, but were able to shift their attack and play one of the best plays in the game but kept on the local floor this season. The Rangers will meet the heaviest 155-pound team of the North Ave. and Larrabe St. department Saturday night, Feb. 4, on their The next home game will be played Feb. 11. X Rangers (11) P. P. Phalanx (10) Jordan rg. 1 1 1 Gibbs rg. 1 1 F. P. Mitchell rg. 1 3 0 Henkens rg. 1 0 F. P. Jackson rg. 1 3 0 Water rg. 1 0 F. Garratt rg. 1 3 0 Thomas rg. 1 0 F. Referee-Crawford. Timer-Singleton. Ft. Valley High Is Victor Over Ballard WINCHESTER TAKES TWO Winchester, Ky., Jan. 27.—The Olier high school basketball team won over Paris high school here tonight by a large margin. Both teams of the game lost, and only part of the games and held it until the final whistle blew. Jewish Institute Girl Five Beats Roamers The Jewish People's Institute The Jewish People's Institute plaintiff who defended the foundation The Jewish Per Flashes made 13 girls, they defe girls, 9 to 8, in a game at the Savoy for the benefit of the Greece trade and Trade school. P The two teams battled on even terms duri- ng the game. The Flashes led by two points, scored by Miss Silberman Virginia Wills' foul, in a winger that tied the count. A second later Miss Burns caught the Flashes in long shot to put the Roamers out in front. A rally in the closing seconds of the half, in which six points were registered by Miss Silverman and by Miss Masonnion, gave the Flusheen a lead. Coach Butter shifted his line-up in the second half, sending Miss Corning Robinson in at guard. A free throw by Miss Robinson and three points by Miss Masonnion within striking distance as the final gun backed. The Flusheen were held scoreless in the last half. George Duff was referee. J. P. I. (3) H. P. I. (3) Rametta (8) H. P. I. (3) Rametta (8) Goldfer f. ... 0 0 Willis f. ... 1 0 P. 3 Goldstein f. ... 0 0 O'Brien f. ... 1 0 P. 3 Christensen f. ... 0 0 Burns g. ... 2 1 Silverman g. ... 2 2 Libos g. ... 0 1 Wolfe g. ... 0 0 Gunnig g. ... 0 1 Interference-George Duff (Wendell Pallissi) Emily-Thompson (Englewood). Tuskegee Girls Pile Up 43-12 Cage Score Wabash Y Wins and Loses in Y. M. C. A. Cage Play FIGHT ENDS IN DRAW weight, made his first American flowers of New Rochelle, N. Y. pounds. The visitor showed rema Kappa's Sextet Makes Record at Iowa University The Wabash Y Gopher defeated the 111th St. Department Y last Saturday night by a score of 38 to 11. Recovering from their defeat by Hyde Park, the Gopher brakes loose with a rapid fire short passing game, mixed with a long pass the length of the floor, which carried the Pullman boys off their feet. Captain Gilliam Wilson did the closing game in 10 field haskets and two free throws, Lee Hagler and Greer working the ball down the floor to Wilson for his trials at the basket. On Saturday night the Rangers will journey over to the North Ave. department for their fourth game. On Feb. 22 the Gophers will meet the Englewood department on their home floor. The last game in the city-wide tournament will be played on Feb. 25. Y Gopher (18) 11th St. X. (11) Wilson f... 10 1 2 Mother f... 1 0 2 Kraan h... 1 0 1 Lerke h... 1 0 1 Hegen c... 2 0 1 Mervens c... 2 0 1 Tougan c... 9 0 1 Khinga c... 0 0 1 Green k... 9 0 1 Perkins c... 0 3 1 Timer—K. Mitchell The Wabash Y Gophers were defeated by the Hyde Park Y heavies Thursday night, Jan. 25, by the score of 20 to 18. The Phillips, held the Blue and White five in check for the first three quarters. Harris and Greer leading in the defense. In the first quarter the Hyde Park five broke through for six caskets and three free throws. The bassies, 43 to 12. In the Collis P. H.ington gymnastics here today. The forward combination of biceps and Hill was too strong for the hard playing Americas institute guards. Elise Birch, with eight field goals and four foul goals, was the high scorer for four field goals and three foul goals. Ruth Hill scored four field goals and two foul goals. The guards composed of F. Adams, the clock played a great defensive game. For Americas, Harrison won the high point honors with one field goal, well, scoring one field goal, well, scoring one field goal. Max-well took second place with two field goals. Hunter, Green and Rucker played a good defensive game at Gainesville. Professly the outstanding player on the Americas team was the diminutive Miss Williamson, who played her heart out despite the toppery score. Orangeburg. S. C. Jan. 25. - On a week-end trip to Aiken and Augusta the Cliffin girls basketball team defeated three opponents—Schollege institution on Saturday and Haines institute on Monday. In the game with Schollege Cliffin was off with a slow start, but ended the first half ahead, 11 to 7. At the final whistle the score in Cliffin's favor was 29 to 11. The Paline college girls proved to be Cliffin's toughest rivals. The game ended with a score of Cliffin, 15; Paline, 9. Haines institute was beaten 41 to 14. --- Ashby Carter, president of the U.A. S. S. A. A., announces the final date of registration for Sunday schools that hope to play baseball in the league this year. Letters are sent to teachers two weeks before. Several have seen Secretary Jones and have qualified financially. Most of them, as usual, will wait until the last minute. The minimum is Monday night. Feb. 6, s. p. m., at the Wabash Ave. Y. 3763 Wabash Ave. This ultimates applies also to any new school that teaches baseball. The teams were denied memberships last year because they were too late. Don't you be in that bunch this year. Gophers offense was shattered by the loss of H. Walton and James Reed. X Gopher (23) B. F. Hydra Park Y (27) Wilson rf. ... 0 1 Kletcher rf. ... 0 1 Huger rf. ... 0 1 Waltz rf. ... 0 1 Huger rf. ... 0 1 Waltz rf. ... 0 1 Singleton rf. ... 1 0 Barbelle ... 0 1 Singleton rf. ... 1 0 Smith ... 0 1 Harris rf. ... 0 0 Referee—Yude. SPORT EDITOR'S MAIL Dear Fay: Your article on the Racism unpure situation is very timely, because we who pay to see the games don't want people to believe that we haven't reached the stage where we can abide by decisions given by our own men. I am glad to know the Defender has the guts to speak out. Personally I would rather see at this time one white and one Raco man used on the basketball floors. You understand that anything done to me from the Uncle Toms, but you and I know that these folks never contributed one cent to get in, but always beg for free doings. Those who pay "Go to it; keep up the fight." Richmond High Boy and Girl Fives Win Michigan City Quint Beaten by Chicagoans Oriental Magic Loadstone ```markdown ``` This is just what I need for I'r jerk in crying. Cary crying. Cary hot how fast hockes bok o k hockes bok o k it have to have dringing a way dringing a way follow our gur rail and controlling arrows of the opposing rail. and the other Oriental Magic Locksdown and notice the elance 'SENT ON FREE TRAIL' pen to furnish in master love. If not obligated, you can send us your own pen and you our free book of lucky number, wealth and happiness. When邮递员 delivers this big lock out, only one copy and postage. C. S. STEWART CO. 12345 Bring Post P. Bird. MICHIGAN PART T1 PAGE 10 1 H. =— or | 004 St. Antoine St. Daigo ath, Feb, 3a. an Mie ‘Thomas Howard enteruined ata din- Jie ee hatte Sense d aetna cer deans Seteieg Sean 3 ee oie bie ang enraged 36 we hot BS ET PO aioe Sart Riana sono ta Eiichi eet aie te en a beet He, en tae eS ot ME, ons ie Pe ante ace aa, PRE aE Ee SUE aa ee Sere eice Sonia tatty Sifha Kaiba dittag Sond neon ees SU sees ene note ‘Sally Eich, Mixe Edna Shaw,” Mise Tee aie Mie ee aa Bee TNE oem, wei, paler rg ge De an a ‘Mr. and Mrs, M,N, Miller are rejole- peer Ut oem Joseph Alien are felne. congentuiated TRSea on echt ster ae SRRee Ga te peter Hie eeiset enti Meetien tence po tender Saati, gan Se SS aal cabanas Se Ee ricine te aaelee erie Sudsieetirene neem 1 He beens Ieappan let OMcere aie aeied te toe tern rat eed Peery teitead Se ee A Sorgrtar DJ. Woghcurm cee SADE Ee de Sioo elit ete Be ued Gauraterss tare Sarat Pps fits, eat See ened sere ld a teh Feta dan APM ERTS eGEte ime ent Bate oxhciam Neto, eee Sais Eo SRE Hae AI dem Peck, i aber aie tare FESS ation FAM ores Seas esi Hate Hire 2a gestae SiN ee pe en Mites Bung Mh cheanagt Binge Sa Pierce cane ae Seg thaes tera laa ae Seca hails aa da patie donee tet ee ta Ltlhardson, Bunle Loster, William Har- Hellas ane ean aha, Toate cont tite Wana Cat Fase apa: Ae eee ‘Vorrell and Lala sales, eka he SP ocanaay ot Fert Si ceinte Sahai ete elie Toei ih Sah Ae AE BR TRS es wan tendered At vhs abeeedanaatas PAC Ra A my ESRC ik tsa at ‘Sst Tuesday Mis, Hrnest R. Davis Seats SE Haya de aks Hea ined ale CO" Ranta per asian Se, Vermng Sama BE Caahirte Welk, pelt ipeee 38, Beh ob Mie Last Saturday evening the West ‘Side rai Sa cars cheek Tee erent PN, Ce a geese a ema Mis A ita SPOT at Lago ie PS ae cee ae uthes Wace Side Sa Het itr pis Sinsey an “hho EAR Lae ENR gol Ping att ae ih Hee. 3 : MA store af MeDouell Ave eolitaged' Metal MepoueaD Ae feet Tsai wat ya ae ee ae eee Cle, DE. and Mrs. dsrnest Jobson, De fobs: SAM eS SPE sto Ber te babes Bi ah On, tae Cpiettot tie aaomine BLS Rr Ae a ‘upucied to, the fatinee tea de iid Bidet rel ind es Hecinee Biteis it et Mat Se eet att See neh Sie. 'and Mrs, Charles Penick, sr,_and ira, F simple, De. German, Silat ‘Bon- Bechet Pee ea ee Fores aaa a Haat Paine Weve, fee aod erat ate Swan, Ntiurnes Grover D, Linge, W Le Sea, Aes Gloves 8 aati Se SE A alte ty sea hall ae Satya ot th Ta NP Eee. Gat Bere teary tees is eis ‘Spud of Nee wnt iG alton ars Shiki basetsating SiS Ponshing Stes eins Murdock, who i Seis Coen ae te Ee ON ce aha ite ae SE Sa hawtte Sa ey Rema. Sin PARR Be i Seanctts Nekueer "and ‘Sire Peter GEE mace dovner ot rah. St, it meant Jeraer at Penk Set SRO ERT ead tee mind ik Res ie ae genes esas Meet ate St eas I Hoon Schllek, herb specialist ‘ena manufacturer of the famous Bul- garlan Her (Blood) Tea, tells people ‘hat almost all diseases are caused bs iopure, nolsoned Uiood. When the Stomach is wick you feel miserable YoU are constipated and the poisons io Into the blood, When the liver Fefuses 16 work the polsons Go Inte The Uovd: when the Kidneys are ‘weak and out of order more polwon {oes Into the blood and the result i That your body 48 alck all over, ‘For many yeara I have been telling awople sick with disease caused by Yoleoned blood, that my Bulzartan Herb (Blood) “Tea piven rellet_ to thone who auffer from stomach, liver. Widnes ond blood troubles. Tsay to every man and woman that auners from metineen to try my Bul Zirian Herb (Blood) Tea snililons of Feonle, will use mo ether medicine Thee “iow “that the “routs. rhe Jeaven herbs plante np Mowers are iors "ind help 10. make ‘hem well fxain. "Go" to your drumsiet todas, ‘rel nim Sod "wan iulgarian” Hert {lod} rear He il be"ria “i ooniy, you becatine he knows It Is ood medicine for the sick. It cost Sniy afew conte, ‘Boetors and druggists everywher recommend’ my “Bulxarian “Herb “Wiood) ‘Fea as the beat remedy any- Gnecen (ae t0 Killa cold. Don't flown with “Eta” Gripe or Pret nana. Kin your Gold with. hot tise algae Blood en “Hust sak sour druggist for 2 bi todas cet will ond Heekther by mal ronald, ‘ave igre family” box” fo ByOd Gr ty inal. OF Dy Just yay the postman, “Address me 2. 3, Von_ Scinick rebident. Siarvel Products Company Bene ce Manvel” Building. Pitta burgh. Fa. | On Friday evening Mrs. E. Bo Lan- On Friday evening Sts. EB Lan: gente a he Rint oct Mane Shenae asseere satis Sas See SE 7 sie of Foret Ase greta oe es Fy ers cso hn Qe pel eS ats he BP Ghe ee ee wae Gis Grr ake Ss ed epee ea, meee em Bia he eee Bad aati ee Hea esha atia 2s, ff dct Feet toga aie aad BOS PE, ec ad att Cin se ia hinds dd te th ce Sels Green aie Sit GEG Ee Es eta St. “had his" residence damaged us fice i ae an a EE dee, Ste ie phate Beater ohio Seite ieee SEP 29 a oe one an 3 Gaerne we Feast Sahar sco SOU NUE Sh ae Sia 1" Rl et ter onal settee Sieg RBNEN! Baha eect BE ee ae SS Asana Sade anata, mic Ie Ta ntahpent So a, adiigT dich, ile ots HECRr SHES GS Soe des Hr sens ee ae Webi be ae SS ae aed tra siufckaa ae omeeeh He Baheruiy evi nee on Sa anc Chainer lah wiee with See hdraeisme ater ate CHE EME a ALE palate ait ae ema eta athe Se Sheed See a Poecel Ponaite bat eae Fabia aris ak Seen — nuced ag Qt atte TARE oun, oS Gath ig ate B Beet uae Game te ohn Watton. "sires, Sigble "Quaréals of Beer item aire Sebo eest sue Oe Mae BERS wall Vein acta ee ei, eek Mo ts esi tes Mend See ae Shae bhai: Bey ay pectic ae Sis Wena, Mirae tal tits toe eral ger ect ate! her humbund. Jona Neison: one daugh- i Sar is te Sie NP eg er le, SEE SS Se oat Steams tt SEAL! Gea Mae Te oy Ee eG Been Stet Dale Bee eae SPE rae Waal asi SI Sah sAeKsBRr Mie erst tome ie a the eda ae mee EDS eh eng ae Andee wie oe i ie gt ance HSU I ar, net, Be GE Noes at nl ae Sa HG done arr Sa a ER ane Mane aah Repent Naa ct Ment BERT Ghhy SR eee ake non TiS mic, pao Wand” anc RES ae Ma Se eae ces eas fn hiondr ofthe “followin Ruste: Rev: PAR ape dae Se ae thei sy RE gn at Heb See Ae sade dot Sa eh or chee ae umnof Stew atury Mortons Ae i. Sime usKeden, icy. nar, ANE Say Sear Monee” i HA teat a, EIS Ie aria Ghat aie TAL eS, Saat ieee ariae anton ees Sareea ins. yr ce Sakan Ace ag ihe h necting was well attended and ail spent Rev. Matthew Toomey observed his wip aghitenary aviator athe Lethe is ener Fae geass SLE aca eagu je a Meat tht He Beeeaieaeh afi alt Pi eaten ey eas abe Heer tetany Bde Eaae ft teria Se am an Sam aa Be ae Rees aa Te AR Wee ame eh Hada an gs, ea ieee acta cette et ies foe. ch Se Sa aantirit ae eet Seah eth eae Seas Maat ett Sa setae etal aa |Seiade Ack, Men ata re necting was well attended and ail spent Lisamarie a a Cee Relat ie hath [ety Mw a ae [ie Graal anew date Ha ttl 2 tected Wile, ea daha (er aah tees hare ad See eh ies coats, tra Eadie anaes Habe sa aby aires. 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Word hns beet Ginre to Wisin Being “ot” thong: BB lh mae The hing le Hanan Siar Shed ee Wiha whenged Aoouie Sunday Yor dance at the Noms SPE naire" Seants, Shetrdt "Se Poet iatnil craiined iw Wore, bak Be itrater” Aaa dctea egw has Bee Rarped hong for Gtand Rapids” Sr Her EE dart had Sire caivih ‘Fontenot South Haven Ti. fe Poste oe Sout deeecaetn te Ga. Paul Cabell was a visitor in stanton weeny Thlecge punto cate hlokens com EH Johnson Sa Sint: Bgenes Frama’ ment ‘the. weekcen aSSenngiin Mui er wud” tte Shack Sanh ie aed ra, Rig. Boe Me tad John Garver ut Ftanton, wero dine fore guests uf Strand aire, Sam dor dan of Eredwick sase Stmiday. Sten Sitidn, ohnsan" of ordwick i con Einburg Vas rw, Single Teenerson 0 Boru’ sient te esteem. at ou erie at ech Shibsn, Stary rae nll Chae” Beouks ‘Were HSHORS in Stanton Wedestay. ABINGDON, VA. Rob Hosa Ie At ue Iie hewne on Tay ore ball dud Blak fa ha th Abingdon Hospital, Ucwiy Golnes wit bg -mutred Bony iow, Audcrmn Dayle preached a fro'“oparica Wentey St 8. church Sun diay. Are Nora Haggard coleurated hel ‘ed plethay Sunda. dary 22 with inner. Covera ‘were ald” for si. an Stee" Gnenwater, Hes, Mies Wings tna ‘ers Me" Simgucios Born, to. re a SHS dampen, SMeUlinahany” gw Sex Spun wit va in our town Fob, & an Jiang Sant won ot te Rom -of Ste an Dearne Blain Chose St. Want ON Hiedehte rhe ehlldieen ot Ste an Sirs, Wien iteney ure ilk Mr nae RXihur Agua are the mul paren ot hnoe gir aires Bessie Sinth sind Stew Bind Set eekdreed tal ki Wa. ae nd Mee Chris Wat B“evmite ebase: and Bilis Pope at fended "the funeral of “Stes. Chl Smith. tn Satvliie Prifiay. ike. Sat San ied years vid. TA piny teas elven ae the. Ringe: Suundala sehovt tse Sha'Staud Pagtonn teachers and ates Hines Campbell on ‘Stie Tati ‘tfficon, “John -Agideraon Is "tat i Efgeon’motarei neve {rom Roamone, Vs. Andapent the day Mea" dennie. Cotton uimpegeedy Reed Brg In Nome fot Biuchelg, “Stra =. Wuliamy Waa Fe {ummed from Tosnoke, “Var “Send al ews to doin @. Cooke, 42° St: Phone me - PENNSYLVANIA MIDLAND, PA, genera Za We esas oe slepkineset| Ry ens Conducted Wedel meeting APsyno" rue pel chureh, Tee tae habia, Fhe amet raed duce A Atay tke $813.20 te Soll Hose cto ‘gave ‘thelr tirst" 1928 dance at Stein's anf ait'alaaa Ave, Shere were many Bosc ‘oregent frogs Set “Elverta Gite asl Hteuver ulin, Amn thet Rene Sk BEAGS acaiin. Who enter Eined te “ere it hee ort See seas Barth Gat ewe who | Tiling" ribtiver at saat ena aver Brena "farey wit given im hae ot Riise Verntec Witnughbs. Mss Witougs ipenteraed fie heme 7 fratrof Hiagry” aicCatey, one, of” Mls Ei’ pcaaiteat oun imam was held Inthe Biexe Baptist church,” Floral of Roeinge ete sadny und eta BROWNSVILLE, PA. The of b Pagete. counts ode eta Nanuet veiday evening” at the Sa Ketiows halt tp henor of the Court gi culantne, “Suce "Brown of. South eownate gave a birthday party Slots aig ght eine fotki tune pele {inte Finesse: Pa tant Sanaa, Yeeneg slur lusnita ‘Carter rece Tntige Semen Wooarght ease Urown, Ade Wigton sues Steveroneare te fer es Sahara ian ee hing Batard Dither sent the week UAIFin Boswil este Poses ‘Sia aa A tails, of yvang mem got, together on fort ‘Wetsenday night Sind “orsuntzrd {Ebner atthe celverta "Soca aii, Memes a ea ie Games Durham. treasurer John Phit Ue Es "Ruths sot enter hed areal hiende ae Sarde, See Sinus fecha” cnterdlned with, cat Seer ee ae esta on Sinise a ALQUQUERQUE, WH rp AnH CUR Hin work BS peTineding of ths Jue’ ab at ihe Ronn he"frmer int tllgeiae Ute Uta nett UE Bibe "chat ice remit Omar Bais sGerecry, ies, rare Sesuug ape Shand sooeeuas hee tte Werk: oe eT Minas Set Mine aa alse BF thd ates nd quest who wares ae Sho"Seee Raine See" Reve: as Rice” Breve, Weare" bens at Fllnee alee ie Genta and Wi Haeaer hilt cntestaine nc Oe bent ecu’ sata tle Bitoni Hint hina Sid ioemor memioer oe he JSR CNR ER cose le ef tome here, Tant "Ste Minis dt asta cel math Preah ele er ina Giakanh or abt SMS Saws shal®"Barue-havigh\ of Avneka! ue She: a Uta eu ac te pe bet ad Re ia teal ‘spectively to entertain for. “eauthern Afgne” ne whe Women'e cluh Jan. 13, AURAY. VA. ire, Saraa Wantagh Wate ate. ae ae Balin, Se $eeae ts, "ee Taster and so How raslor, an Stes tnd oft vam Pee tae ctTLsmthiary, foe Pa Hes Ned” aes” Te Rsoraa SAS Pitay al itad tent eat Weck: ant euthdnena tarsal, We “Si HB Weta atte sane frm after end nteral ec with cated The Wome Revs and ee Se need the We GW, Thomas entertained ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAM.A {BIRMINGHAM NEWS Tt (EDI HEMI Tete atte By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT _Beonngtapr aig tye nae fae str ces See a 3 rea eee aes 3 Se ha ley eal Se AS Berd ee ie EP eee eee fo es Goes oe A eee Girone Gates etter Paice eee vat te sheen’ Hie ptnel iret, the Nar ep ee es ea see ne ee Reais Seber, aaa Se Siar sndtroe, Devi tenia, FS ee foe ati “Tce oe Bee bie tere au Bataiesa hen ito Soon eae ee ESOT Aan ae ate Beh a iee” ton Se Seta, ene 2 ee ces Ee en ee | ie een et Sere tenant cae 3h, ra Rea er ots Galena ee Ste Stet, Shag iow daa Romane te coat ate Iniigpeadent ational Funeral” Dicee= ee eS Era grseity tat, Wie ite fee Deer reer, Se oe Eee arene a Seay SNRs Det “SLA BEE etree © ‘owlta several weeks alte her re Lene ae ES eetoa, vnaey eten oc en eri palestine oc "ase Pons ae Bees art tiller tastule Seraseetens s motion, tin ‘of Hoston, Stnax., survive her. APOE aie Ss ew aie Sates UE cen crite! ener one, ee See ere ea eka Reeders Ee a Sree at ge ear ae ones tal cae a Seem at, eastaaa Rete rite enjoyed thin coutesy. Mew, Chis: pine ura a eee he ne feasts Sec reser ee jis Be recon tn eae Pie 8 Bat ate We nal aie Reuete ee ee idl Bae A, “bat Rane a ia tars arsine By ide et Petre hte th eel arg enn Gras: on Bet hy peek corte 2s ES, tial Wier write atte ring ah Maat esate cereus bere. dase The es ashes ny eter ae ee ates te SE ite and. 3, cama ae Sighs BARRON T URED FES Ge amnion, A, sate teat a ee SS OS SSP tn conte eee peter sae. Soate Le eee pe a auster. ‘fire, Garlita Ituftin, sur- einote comeh oe fh soir oe eee rata I ite. N! Sevexome fi'the enters EES ine tee natn ee ae, a eh mar a Th &. . cluh of Prasier’s chapel Rave ag enitrtiinment ae tha parsgnsse an 2 forte ent the uaa hg Fister han heen conned to her roar uti ntoving ray, Sig Sas Bug, We Week cor ose. Ronn? alates Al tt A Bate feasting eit hgh oh Mat Aha Mise ‘Gurley ne. fenchere Arc ‘ita Mehmet of Sat tet ANS Mahia 1 ig Cheek N84 wa ule Se . WELFARE, ALA. Peg. Te de kaw fli vhsted Me. aan Sek’ We He aly al ato Bea, ane Sacks aH siiygter bee eet Gm Caen eh Shp called wecause uf the death of thelr WeELEARE. ALA. ire. Laanie Tadd, from Tusheney sath: 7G, santa Soha tee to Takeree institute “on busines. “Me. Bbaetae Pei th ta aes Ne a seeticn A Maka Sa Bea Blears anata 9f ait Rae aig ti Baal Se Brand Near gale: Sie Seat of Stems Carlen cstiaaley” Rabon av goder, ceria eae mat Eo iceat act Sed Satta heute ae sua he erg oer hi Bak Ea a As autndRE, ALA, ftaaimenentta i aa eh ic tt Be ister i St Ea Secon He" eurlte ire the Sion race’ Rada Bae le ie Ge aa BREWTON, ALA. Bar ahioe does oad Frais tease, Beak Sayers ie ae weencue ciao ees ah ica ak Fol etna! oa? Hat TE PS a amd Heid RAM Ch. Hirntneham, “Mey. Wiltle Bell, 39th SPs ae aba eke es a eae ee "ae iedaie ay Aaah Se GP are othe” cht a ea ahve ant ey Soin Eee ae ee Ae is SoU oe mre, Beaters y dee TEASE Ge DE SE Bhs Bei te ne ara Se nase os sacri patos gS EG des a ara eee are She Aya haere ee aet Mer at Bae pen eacencngi naa Fea Sea RE 2h eat te ab kta ee RIVER FALLS. ALA. the Bradley sclool wilt close Se the Bis Hise at te ah Hebi die aden otto Buia lh BP Atal oul fee Biker au Be Sah eatin eae a Been ese a ae soe Eh gE QUINSTELE, ALA, See Tart ae Stories. Zodla “Rielle ‘Lynen aiid: Helen Ena atiethet e nati Heblte ean fees Geb ethat a ac SLES get a eee pitgs Annie I, Gordon of Darton. Ohio, ‘gna Henry L, Lawnon of Canton, Ghia ‘ised’ te “A.A "Eure Sandy Reaine aluen Sind Stist Gathering iow: (euete ited iarried Sunday at the femme Gf the vride's mottier Mtoe Tals Bitte Bas Geen tery toners Lites Icha and Miss Mingle Oden ‘were mear= fled fate Sunday Sirs. Sk ie Wildon hiss returned froin < wtsie hi Georgia CUMTEREUILE. ALA. Pe ee af cok ahs H.'Geltion and Mine. Dina ie, al al Sat, Pl Geach, Maas tad ae ae dirs: “Nancs “Staten, “Sigs. Htenrincts i ae ee ad ara Hi ead, ia Bien le ie, ae Heit Akane: Mie wath fiea een autora ee ae Hit i aaa Gar He tea Sher Sg en Be hab eta At be bs Trae any ed Hee i let oan ay ieee oa me a LUCK FEAT mreares 1 Aye Eyer ie |g At ies ESake Jee fa fle ‘te oar GAR aSe LUCK _faas seen enn 4 fet Erte oe a g fon, iva Ra Bee oe Eee Zea Eine Gaol Kym on, Bo were toe seen tee ft ee Enger amaiee He Fee Ne Bt Moet ti £°S Biivaa Zo" 4380 watt ok ont MOTHER ACross, Feverish Child is Bilious, Constipated o/ - te y Admired . by Your ‘ Friends Y | <- 7 | 9g | ; SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE {In public, in society, or at home we all wish to be attractive. Murray’s Superior 7 Hairdressing Pomade gives your hair that '] straight, smooth, well-groomed appearance 3 which everyone admires. EFFECTIVE INSTANTLY a ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER ahaa de olaineds Tray suenon sone) your druggist wamamsoF | acini cateyrre Ae Creat! abe ee ‘Jacrge jor; _ | Erdosed find...for ( Yamal can aor Man Spec CE Se Caps 200 for shemper> | wwe —_—suter_—_— ena iotfor trial” | oy ste ~ AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE “ ‘If You Are Unlucky You Need the Wonderful : fy) MONEY. MAGNET : and WISHING RING! Poet tes avs rerernse from ap ‘ThomaerSrigen hang, revurnce frog a Roande teeming Secret eo Biabettae Bet Ge eit supasietaian Ha Gn GAGS Se Bee, es aaa ee Siete sete tea Sie treba atta a eaMBoN iLL ALA. se mnintaees Sea 8 a 23 ebeeee ites Ses 8 we 2 ib Hi rman ae Tehsil Rise Beach td At see ieee, kaa panied by ber tle Sromadauchter, ‘An; [8 cece itty: Se Sic Be AE eet i [seeriaontt cr Sa eA! RoanwaTen aA rayne Scart Ente OA eRe aed Be Sn Og taal a one 'Sunay underSene alnceion of Sit tas Wer teresting nse BRST BE Sat Ree a Relies tind ate AUS alte Walker ts ge again atte SHE at eh ee Wits teathea he ule ete Beis aie Sarat Ep Geers aa he Beg Rati tate es th ELOneRE, ALA, of Blea Selena Galena: none Seuray Eumathessintaied Sag Erna oop nes (i, Means insti Hh cires caren roe Eee craenmeatroae i ante Thopedags at st Marke apt | Every mother realtzes. after giving yer ehideon*Gaittaroia, Phe Soran tate ‘tnls tet JOeal morse, Bes ie ta tte plenetnt tute and fe chorougtte ctanees the “tevter us stomsch, ste aod nowele with: out alvin NWiten cross, laitale, fovertsh, or reeth"i bus stomach eott 190k at Rents moter! fe cowie ete i cetirogaful ot, thie barinfers “¢rulty laxative,” and in a few hours alf'the fous conatipased ‘waste, sour Sie tha Unalgestedtooa ‘paneca out ae bowel and sou haven well Sry eh again erento Tete Silent ie fultot colt thre, sare Tr Slomchcher diarrhea, inaiger: tis, ‘olleSremesnner, 2 neod "neide ei cit hui alwasathe te Hest ‘reumett given Eestitons Sof haothers, Keep. “Call omnia Fg. Syrup’ hast they koe {eagynontul today eaven ack eb fomorows ask sour drugsise for BURGE Athena Pe “Seen! Sate ns aiveeione for haber etc ‘which Bas Girections fer, banler. en: SP See te Fess nite ee Re Renee Sell ari sie arash ote SARE fe a meme Sie, Red tena or Hite SEB awe ha been sere ii RE eine ia it Se SRS: ra egy Ea 2 one gies hes me cae ae ae ase Sony ears Caete ef hoe te See Se perce Bor iets Mind Bes ioe tetioe Be ‘Glulborne sud Ree. J, Me Claiborne. Mrs fez aS Sc sete ae peaks | NEWPORT, ARK. Bite Cai Wednetaste¢ the mop ates rat Eaeg aia ta aa Ss lyror Snrinwes Adie, Siting Alea, Mary Padi: SB wt [eter te Stet a teh Sher teas 2 ap ne Ss ie ee hates Seale atae ati Hien Necienis, Mi MER sata cern aan He tee ratiaiat hain ttt {i he Give “club wt the Inauituttun tie earl adn Mit lcesSrancanty oe at a soarelaet Sete iets ors SPS ts Heaths de Mae” Slee: ee ae Ac ea Hehe tale Soe anal scant "Si Goa wat ae hen SSS Prete, Maceaeee “inet Mates Mabie, deeeade coxa: NaFansg deine, Certs Cmte Sete Near ataties nee BARS chat aie h Child is Bilious, | ra ® i} ee 5 | t f | A = on the bottle. Beware of [Fourie Bete? ane Se “BATURLAY, F. .1 4, 1928 | | Indigestion | Relieved “I drive a car for hire,” says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsden, |Ale,"and have to get up and| go, early and late. Conse-| ee ee sae ert J cus aoe! Pee eanaeeae jand find it necessary to takes. laxative, I had heard of Thedford’s as BLACK | ) ee Me E for = long time, The drug-j gist told me Black-Draught | would help me I bought a package and had it made in- to tea and take it any time I| feel the need of @ laxative. It always helps me. I have coat wce Sppe seer sence Tome about everything I want and | Se rereet ier be without it for double the bene Bisck-Draught can be taken |dry or made into a tea,as you prefer. Either way, it costs ‘only one cent a dose. 1 Sold Everywhere ides o rE Ket vit te ts pap Ele er ey Seca aia Pea ae ee oor eee Reis eet Ee man nie ae Sener or eo Ee eee Monreal Joon SE St ated Bet See mean ee Set Ce a th a erage ECPRP Seer es gute Eee Leen ene Ri Ee Tee ney feted tincic shaving powoun co. aes ee seen oe ~ ES NERS = Tar TN Thick Lips Made Thin! RESULTS GUARANTEED ye eee 20 SIE prrmamsnnn QOS NOG he es 5 AAAS, Seine ace Sinton sk See Rec Se tae tack Cook Free 35 ey nh Cet MRESSES Te maT ise ecees VA SSP ress wee ‘eee Maogheatshin ES ety 2 Bek eae Fasc «ets Ine> rok M422, Ciel. = =a FRENCH iy te Ye Bese tes tn wae ENE wo Se Ee Bieeotau tects Se ns fom rg STARDARD ABORT TOBACCO Semen tatemneses Siem Sabo reme Stare ae ‘Soamanrere”suceas Tek SEMeTer en tesa ona Pane Se ees BOC Mater athe tas Sal Lat ine, uk tons Sie Wont “Goer aeriOwa,*i' wait Marks. Cont asviene,. 94 Let this popular face powder win popularity for you PART 1 PAGE 12 If you want to win the popularity that comes to women who possess the appeal of a beautiful complexion, use BLACKWHITE Face Powder. This flower-fragrant powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even-texture. It comes in just the right tints to enhance the natural beauty of your skin, clings caress- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 lar win The image contains a silhouette of a person sitting in a chair, holding a gift box. The background is a gradient of light to darker shades. There is a decorative floral element at the top left corner. ingly for hours, keeps your complexion smooth, fresh and attractive and wins the admiration of your friends. For the perfect beauty combination be sure and use BLACK=WHITE Lip Stick, Eye Brow Pencil and Rouge with BLACK=WHITE Face Powder. Twenty-five cents each, in the popular tints, at all dealers. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ```