Chicago Defender

FLAYS COOLIDGE FOR INVADING HAITI A. MRS. JESSICA ANDERSON ROGERS One of the most popular memb cage is Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rog Louis B. Andersen, 2000 Calumet Mayme Anderson Prott, and cousin, Mr. Rogers, will spend a month in latest in spring Fashions for the exci Michigan Ave. in the Windy City. SENATOR BLAINE FOR HYPOCRIS WITH HAITI Washington, Feb. 10.—Attu United States and criticizing the befor the Pan-American confer J. Blaine, Republican, of Wisco doctrine of inherent fairness and nations. Senator Blaine decla One of the most popular members of the younger social set of Chicago is Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rogers, daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Andersen, 2000 Calumet Ave., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Roberts, 2000 Calumet Ave. and Mrs. Michael Rogers, will spend a month in the East, where she will purchase the latest in spring fashions for her exclusive shop, which she conducts in Michigan Ave. in the Windy City. SENATOR BLAINE FLAYS U. S. FOR HYPOCRISY IN DEALING WITH HAITI AND DOMINGO Washington, Feb. 10.—Attacking the imperialism of the United States and criticizing the address of President Coolidge before the Pan-American conference at Havana, Senator John J. Blaine, Republican, of Wisconsin, advocated a return to the doctrine of inherent fairness and justice to smaller and weaker nations. Senator Blaine declared that the president had failed to advise America and the world what is the American policy with respect to our southern neighbors, particularly Central and South America. He condemned the sending of marines to Nicaragua. He said that in the last 25 years 14 out of 20 republics to the south of us have been invaded. He termed "dollar diplomacy" was blamed by Senator Blaine for the tendency to imperialism. "It is under the banner of bonds and bullets," he said, "that all the forces of privilage and demand that our government take advantage of valuable and usurious loans and unconscionable exploitation of weaker people." OFFERS MATE CANDY MIXED WITH POISON Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 10.—On account of frequent domestic quarrels in their home at 24 Hubbard Ave., North Cambridge, Reginald Grant, 35, became suspicious when his wife, Mrs. Josephine Grant, 20, offered him a box of equally as present. Upon her insistence that he eat the sweets, he became more suspicious and carried the Points to Haiti Senator Blaine began his speech in the senate last Wednesday. He pledged the floor late that afternoon, remarking that Friday, "With respect to Haiti and San Domingo, he said: 'Imperialism: Turn to Haiti, where officers of the army and navy, backed by an American army, govern or ally an American financial adviser dictates the finances and permits loans with United States government guarantees and where the Haitian government was set up by force of American government written by the personnel of the war-making power of America, and the adoption of that constitution ratified at an election which, if held in Haiti, would be declared null and void. 'There was no free ballot. The polling places were in charge of American murines. That which is guaranteed to every community in Haiti would be free elections was denied to the Haitians. The constitution imposed upon the Haitian people denied their guarantees compatible with a free government, free people, and provisions made satisfactory to American exploiters. Tyranny by Arms "The presence of armed forces carried its tyranny to such excesses as to deny to an amenable and distillable surrenderator King) the right of freedom of passage through that territory—his way barricaded and before him the battle of the saber and the menacing manure of gun. Sons are the consequences how they fall. Go to San Domingo, if you please, where an army was landed, the president of the republic dismissed, and for its congress dissolved, and where for its government administered its affairs by military decrees, enforced by a military government supported by some 2,500 marines. Of course, San Domingo may be given back her manure, her independence what circumstances? Providing she swiftly the military misrule and allow America to collect her customs and control the finances of her country, the senator from Connecticut (Mr. Bingham) yesterday if I approved of the act of the present administration in withdrawing from San Domingo. I do approve of the withdrawal of the senator from Connecticut out of San Domingo by any means. "The United States marines were withdrawn. But, sis, America is still in San Domingo with a power as large as that of force, and that is a strangle hold upon the finances San Domingo." mers of the younger social set of Chi- gers, daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Ave., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Miss Anna Belle Anderson, New York, the East, where she will purchase the elusive shoppe, which she conducts in Photo by H. D. James. FLAYS U. S. SY IN DEALING AND DOMINGO ucking the imperialism of the the address of President Coolidge ence at Havana, Senator John cinson, advocated a return to the and justice to smaller and weaker ed that the president had failed OFFERS MATE CANDY MIXED WITH POISON Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 10.—On account of frequent domestic quarrels in their home at 24 Hubbard Ave. North Cambridge, Hexhamshire, his wife, Mrs. Josephine Grant, 30, offered him a box of candy as a present. Upon her insistence that he eat the sweets, he became more suspicious and carried the police who, in turn, sent it to the state chemist for analysis. When he reported that rat polson was profusely mixed with the candy, Grant secured a warrant and sent him to the police with "mixing food with intent to kill another person." Mrs. Grant, who since the separation from her husband has been living at 67 Box Street, has received Sergey George Mahoney and Officer Frederick Gardener. REALTY MAN MUST PAY HIS WIFE $150 WEEKLY ALIMONY New York, Feb. 10—Simon Francis, wealthier realtor, whose income is said to be $50,000 a year, was disillusioned by the decision of Glennon to pay Mrs. Francis $120 a week alimony and counsel fees pending a suit for separation she is bringing, charging cruelty. Simon Francis, 62, W. 220th St., stated that they were married in 1917. In 1922 she claimed her husband met one "Susie." Then things in their home began to change. She was married to her that he left her "because she was too black" for Susie, "who could pass for white." She charges that he put her and her husband to work at Florence out of the house at 1 a.m. Oct. 31st. Her husband owns a tenement house in addition to the one in which they live and is majority stockholder in corporations owning three more, she said. Bury Only Race Bodies St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 10—An agreement made last Friday between the Mound City Undertakers' association and the Chauffeurs' local union No. 405, both white organizations, ended the burial of deceased members of the families on Sunday. Since undertakers are not required to employ nonunion drivers and are not under the jurisdiction of the undertakers' association or the union. COPS SHOOT BURGLAR While attempting to burglarize and oil station at 35th St. and Vincentens Ave. late Wednesday night, Twillex Stubbs, I. 77, 350 Cottage Grove Ave., in the insh by Policewoman F. Rielley in the station. Stubbs was taken to the Bridges oil hospital. His condition is said to be serious. HOWARD GETS U.S. FUNDS Teacher's Conduct Faces Probe MIXED MARRIAGE STIRS EAST OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS HOW Teach MIXED Police Take Teacher For 'Paper Theft' Washington, D. C., Feb. 10. —The case of Talley R. Holmes, a teacher in the Arm- strong Technical high school, who was arrested on Jan. 27 and charged with taking a newspaper from an "honor system" rack at Fourth and P Sts. N. W. without pay- ing for it, was discussed in an executive meeting of the Tally Holmes M. Minister Drops Dead at Conclusion of Sermon Ypsiklanti, Mich., Feb. 10. - At the close of his sermon, Rev. V. S. Cooper pastor of the Second Baptist church here, dropped dead Sunday morning in a flood caused by audience when news spread that the minister had succumbed in the pulpit, Rev. Cooper chose for his text, "This word is a lump into my feet, and I am ashamed to be an innocent man was found in the 11th chapter of Psalms, 9 to 15 verses. The message was unusually interesting. At the close of the sermon, the minister started to his sect, when suddenly he fell ill. The minister he died before aid could be administered." Last rites for the minister were held Tuesday afternoon. Outstanding, he was a man of character. F. A. McCoo of Chicago, Rev. Bradley, Detroit; Rev. McCutechean, Flint; Rev. Patton, Flint, and Rev. Williams, Detroit. Following the services, the remains were shipped to Shelbyville, where Cooper is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jenie Cooper. Paralysis Victim Dies When Home Is Burned Cairo, Ill. Feb. 10.—Confined to his bed suffering from a stroke of paralysis, Patrick Parker, 75 years of age, lost his life last week when fire destroyed his home at 622 Douglas St. Miss Stella Parker, his daughter, worked. The aged man was alone in the house when the fire broke out. A NICE BIG UMBRELLA-BUT NO PROTECTION DISRESPECT U.S. CONSTITUTION THE RACE VIOLATION OR THE 1915 IN A RUSSIA AMENDMENTS 2. Rogers HARRY DUNCAN, VETERAN MAIL CARRIER, DIES Harry A. Duncan, 67 years old, veteran mail carrier of Chicago, died Tuesday at his home, 5034 Champlain Ave. after two weeks' confinement to his bed. Mr. Duncan had been in ill health two years. He was born in Detroit, Mich., and was brought to Chicago when he was 3. He worked here. He entered the postal service as mail carrier 42 years ago and was the second man of the Race appointed at that time. Mr. Duncan's route was in the Loop on Dearborn St. and between Washington and Clark Sts. He carried mail in that one district 40 years and was well known and highly respected by the community. The deceased was the oldest mail carrier in service in the city. When he reached the retiring age of 65 he was prevailed upon by the postmaster and the money to remain longer in the service. Mr. Duncan murmured Miss Erminie Bell, prominent school teacher of years, and Mrs. Duncan survives years. He was a member of the Old Settlers club of Chicago, Hutchinson lodge of the Old Settlers Episcopal church. His funeral was on Friday, d. Feb. 3. at 1 p. m. from Emmanuel Jackson's undertaking parlorers, 340 North Church Street. His family lot at Onkwood cemetery Father Henry B. Browne will officiate State Refuses to Set Standard for Bus Line Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 10.—It is the duty of the state corporation to deal with common carriers, not to decide what common carriers are." Chairman W. T. Lee advised L. R. Varser, Lumberton attorney for the interracial commission, regarding the lateness request that bus lines be declared and ordered to provide separate accommodations for Race passengers. "The corporation commission has held," said Mr. Lee, "that the proper way for the bus question to be handled is for a member of the Race to be offered one, and refused one to bring, thereby placing the matter before the courts." DISMISSAL OF 50 STUDENTS FOLLOWS GENERAL WALKOUT AT NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Kittrell, N. C., Feb. 10.—Following the walkout of about one-third of the student body at Kittrell college because of the dismissal of an official and a girl student, about fifty of the strikers have been expelled, it was announced from the office of President Gaston A. Edwards this week. "Trouble has been brewing at the institution for several weeks," said President Edwards. "Prejudice from without the institution due to its rapid growth has caused a certain discontentment among some students." Last week when the two whose names are being withheld were summarily dismissed, the situation became tense. The college head stated that there was nothing to the report that scandal involving one of the women students had led to the walkout. He explained that some of the students had been guilty of misconduct and the disciplined adjudged by the faculty was held by the disgruntled students as being too severe. KILLED OVER 35-CENT DEBT DURING FUSS Newark, N. J., Feb. 10.—The restaurant of Charles Hatzaros at 163 Snurse St. was filled with customers during the noon day meal; waitresses were busy handling trays, when the sound of loud voices was heard above the turmoll usually occurring in the place President Calls Trustees With the faculty refusing to amend their action, the students failed to show up at their next classes. President and the executive committee of the trustee board, 'After a conference with the faculty and representatives of the student strike, the trustees upheld President and gave him a vote of confidence. In discussing the situation, the college head stated, after the faculty had taken action in the best interest of the students, attempted to retaliate by involving him. They worked through students who were already dissatisfied because of limited social privileges. President and the executive added the college was not being hampered in any way by their dismissal. N. J., F. Feb. 10 — The restaurant of Charles Hatzaros at 163 Spruce St. was filled with customers during the noon day meal, waitresses were busy handling trays, when the sound of loud voles was near, and the moll usually occurring in the place at this hour. Presently revolver shots were heard and when the smoke of battle cleared away the body of a man was lying on the floor. The police came and arrested the proprietor, who was charged with first degree murder. The dead man was identified as Ralph Miller. 255 Broome St. Witnesses declared to the police that the two men argued for a meal and Hatzaros put his gun and shot the patron. STARS WOMAN The Stanton Ave. police arrested Arnett Nelson, 3529 South parkway, after he had stabbed Mrs. Catherine Greenwood, 25. of, the same address, side during a quarrel. Mrs. Greenwood was taken to Provident hospital. "Christians" Not Able to Halt Union Rockville, Conn., Feb. 10.—Defying terrorizing threats, Clarence Kellem, a former sailor in the United States navy, and Beatrice Fuller, 19 (white), descendant of Mayflower ancestors, were married here Tuesday by Carl A. Goehring, justice of peace. In complying with the civil laws of the state, it was necessary for the pair, to wait five days after making application for the license. My life was commended that the youth intended to marry the white girl, distasteable comment began to circulate. Several nights ago Kellem said that he received a telephone warning from him intended marriage. Mother Gives Consent On a high hill near Kellen's home a huge cross was burned Sunday night. It was later learned that the couple had left town prior to this time. Over twenty-five letters were received from the mother warning her against the union of the pair. The couple read these over amid laughter and regretted that they could not answer them in this time. Miss Puller said, "is our only reply." In reply to numerous inquiries as to her daughter's marriage, Mrs Helen Taylor, whose ancestors came from the area she had always found Kellen to be a perfect gentleman and exceedingly pleasant and that she would offer no objections to the union, Mrs splendid, and I know not, not making me ask, I love him," explained Miss Puller to newspaper reporters. Because of the情况 prevailing as to the marriage of the pair, ministers became divided there with the greatest reluctance, there were others that flatly refused to perform the ceremonies. The Rev. George Brookes, pastor of Union Congregational church, said that he would perform the ceremony. Refuses to Unite Pair "I told him I must have time to decide. It is a very delicate question, this one of giving religious apposition to marriage of a young Colonel Colonel man," the white clergyman asserted. This opinion of local ministers delayed the marriage of the pair only 24 hours before the marriage held by the divinity, the couple appeared before the justice of peace and were united. At his work in the Springfield Mills, Kellem refused to make a statement. His wife said that already too much unnecessary comment had been given to their presence. Before the marriage, the young woman stated that she had met Kellem four months ago. She found him superior and so different from his sister, who was usually called on her. When she learned that Kellem was reciprocating her love, she explained that she decided to marry him in spite of all opposition. Kellem is the son of an old established family here. His mother was white and died two years ago. Since that time his father has married another woman. It was noted that gifts and other expressions of congratulation was received from Miss Fuller's girl chums and schoolmates. A reception at the home of the bride where both races will mingle freely. KLUXERS BURN CROSS TO STOP RACE INVASION Elizabeth, N. J., Feb. 16. - More than 1,000 students from Klux Klan in regal attire the ing of a cross and lighting of a huge fire after midnight Monday on a vacant lot in Monticello Ave., Union township, near bare ground against the crest of a home there by a Race family. The house to which objection is being made, new home for Mrs. Laura B. Levis, 321 Amherst St. East, Orange. N. J. The demonstration followed a meeting held prior to the opening of George Ferment, Newark Ave. NATIONAL EDITION UNDS BLEASE PUTS UP FIGHT TO UPSET PLANS Says President Made "Impolitic Remark" Washington, D. C., Feb. 10. — The interior department appropriation bill, carrying a total of $390,000 for the maintenance and development of Howard university and $474,500 for Freed's hospital, was passed by the senate last Saturday. The items for Howard university are carried in an amendment to the bill which was offered by Senator Reed Smoot (Republican) of Utah late Friday afternoon. A vote on the bill at the request of Senator Lee S. Overman (Democrat) of North Carolina. Before the Senate agreed to the amendment, Senator Deane Hasele (Democrat) of South Carolina, directed the attention of Republican senators to an impolitic remark made by Dr. Mordecul W. Johnson, president of Howard university, in a convention here in November last. In that speech Dr. Johnson charged the Republican party with racial prejudice. The Colored Ease owes Johnson a response, the Republican party Johnson said, "but in its most prosperous regime and in its present dominant hour it is conforming to every phase of the regime of preju- Has Paper Read Senator Blease had a newspaper report of this address read "so that the Republican party may see how the university loves them for this unconstitutional award each year for their faithfulness to the party." The first item for Howard university is the award of $180,000 for the payment of salaries. This amount is $100,000 more than the government gave the university last year for this purpose. The increase will be used to take care of the needs of the school for new personnel in the academic colleges and for increases in the salaries of members of the academic faculties. For general expenses, $80,000. It is an increase of $12,000 over the amount appropriated for the current fiscal year for this purpose. This increase will be used to heat and lighting from the central which serves Howard university and Freedmen's hospital. The third item is for the construction of a chemistry building, $150,000. This increase will be used for the interior to enter into a contract for the construction and equipment of a chemistry building at a cost not to exceed $300,000. The total cost of the interior will be borne by the government. Get Chemistry Building A chemistry building is the first of four buildings which Howard university hopes to have the government erect. The others are a boys' dormitory building, a hospital building, and a central building to be used for commencement and assembly meetings. The first item for Freedmen's hospital is an appropriation of $142,000 for the building. This represents an increase of $29,000 over the appropriation for the same purpose for this fiscal year. According to Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, this increase will be due to the increase in care for employees, as a result of care for the patients, who are applying for hospitalization in increasing numbers, and to maintain standards in keeping with the advance made along medical, surgical and clinical procedures. The first item of Admissions to Freedmen's hospital have increased from 9,248 patients in 1922 to 24,623 in 1927. For subsistence an appropriation of $80,500 is made. For an addition to and remodeling of the nurses' home building, the cost of the building is increased. For remodeling and enlarging the power plant, including necessary equipment, an appropriation of $52,000 is made. Other items for Freedmen's hospital are $32,400 and $2,400 for the building, $8,000 for enlarging employee's quarters and $10,000 for the installation of new elevators. Before reporting the bill the senate approach to the committee struck out language requiring the District of Columbia to contribute one-half of the amount appropriated for Freedmen's hospital. The items for Howard university and the hospital will have to be agreed to in a conference of members of the house and senate. STABBED OVER CARDS As a result of an argument over a card game, Alex Rucker, 26 years old, the Avey Ave. Ave was stabbed through the chest by a man whose name is unknown. The assailant escaped. Rucker was taken to Wilson hospital where physicians is serious. The gambling and stabbing occurred at 820 East Ave. PART 1-PAGE 2 HAITI EXTENDS WARM WELCOME TO LINDBERGH Aviator Is Greeted by Borno and Staff Port Au Prince, Haiti, Feb. 10.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, the world's foremost aviator and conqueror of the Atlantic ocean, landed in his plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis" at Bowen field here on Monday, at 3 p.m. after flying from Santo Domingo, a distance of 270 miles, three and a half hours before he headed by President Louis Borno of Haiti stood with an enthusiastic crowd of 6,000 spectators to greet the hero as he stepped from his plane. A great cry went up from the mass of people held in restraint by mixed groups of Haitians and American marines, when the plane was sighted at 1:30 p.m. "The Great Silver Eagle," as the Haitians applauded into a row of clouds and malned hidden until the exact time planned for its landing. The youthful flyer before stepping from his plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis" sacks of mail from Santo Domingo. Greeted By President Sergei The reception committeeANKed by Haitian military police and American marines, pushed its way through the wildly cheering throng to the side of the plane, where Brig-Gen. Haitian Marine Corps Commander, greeted the hero in the name of the United States government. The aviator was then escorted to a specially erect reviewing stand upon which stood the Jung and beaming presidential party. President Borne, who is well acquainted with the United States due to his visit to the states in 1928, deceived the Pan-American air tourist in English. He hailed Col. Lindbergh as the smiling conqueror and the hero of all the world, who by undaunted courage allied with all. Mike Yume Mathon, niece of the president, presented the aviator with a bunch of roses. Then President Borne, amidst wild applause, pinned the Haitian order of merit on Lindbergh's coat and embraced him. Name Street For Him The presidential party with the her standing high on the back of the stage, a long line of Haitian soldier-police, who stood at attention. When the party approached the gleaming white building, he asked what building it was. When he was told his face brightened and he said: "I was a wonderful landmark as I loved it." ```markdown ``` Overnight the city had renamed three streets in honor of his comrade, the late George Washington, signs of blue and gold as the flyer passed through them—Ave. Lindbergh, the first American to fly to Havana. The Haitian president suggested that they be renamed to link the intrepid flyer with the greatest of the greatest patriots and Latin America's greatest patriot. Hops to Cuba Port Au Prince, Hatt, Feb. 10—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off for Havana, Cuba. Wednesday at 6:35 a.m. The president of the high commission among the crowd that gave the flier his send-off. After the take-off Lindbergh circled the field, then turned towards Port Au Prince, leading, detaching us as we arrived, circling the city, her foe跳回 to the field, which he circled at a low altitude, waving his hand from the window of the plane's cockpit. The plane's nose was then lifted to view in the morning mists of the coast line. President Borno and other members of the government believe the plane's stimulus to aid the growth of aviation in Hatt, Sant Domingo and other Caribbean countries. Honor Retiring Teacher Hawkins, Texas, Feb. 10—The faculty of Javis Christian college gave a banquet in honor of J. H. Harmon and his nomics, who leaves to make a survey of our business in the United States with the National Business league. He is a graduate of Howard university and Columbia university. President J. N. Ervin presided at the banquet. The following persons were among the speakers of the occasion: Dean L. B. Hewlett, professor of the science department. Prof. H. Ward of the science department. Prof. R. H. Peoples of the religious education department. Prof. J. H. Ward, principal of the training center. Envil department and Prof. J. L. Jewett of the manual arts and Latin departments. Prof. Glenn Carrington, friend, schoolmate and successor of. Prof. Harmon, also a professor of. Prof. Harmon, also a professor of the New York School of Social Work. ADDRESSES STUDENTS Greenbrow, N. C., Feb. 10—Proof. A. Trueblood, instructor in philosophy and art, and teacher at Y. C. and T. college forum under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on the subject "National and Racial Contributions" in Trueblood mentioned specific authors and scientists from every land who have distinguished themselves in various fields. He stressed the doctrine and brotherly love through same paeanism. LINCOLN'S WITNESS DEAD Richmond, Ind. Feb. 10.—One of the witnesses to Lincoln's assassination, Harrison H. Hoover, 64 years old, and his wife, Mrs. Anna B. Hoover, 80, were both found daphyx- home. Relatives say Hoover was one of the first to clear the way for Lincoln to be carried across the street. DIES IN WEST Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 10—George R. Micken, well-known citizen, died on Friday. 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C., Feb. 10.—North Carolina headed the list along with New Mexico in the increase of the number of United States during the 11 months of last year, as compared with the same period in 1924. Governor McLean said the state received a Chart received by the chief executive revealed that North Carolina and New Mexico fell in the increase in paying the 119 per cent increase, no other state equating this. The chart included statistics the company had 60 per cent of the total legal reserve ordinary life outstanding in the United States on Jan. 1, 1924. Forty-six per cent of the company reported gains in North Carolina. DELEGATES READY FOR CONFERENCE Baltimore, Md., Feb. 10.—A meeting of the Baltimore delegates to the general conference of the A. M. E. church, in Chicago, was called recently, at 1129 Duplin Hill AVE. Dr. M. H. Davis, leader of the delegation, called the meeting to order with 13 members present. Dr. Charles H. Wesley served as tem- perator of the M. H. Davis was elected chairman. Dr. Charles H. Wesley was elected vice chairman, Dr. E. T. Addison, secretary, and Dr. W. Walden, motion of Dr. E. Stewart, the chairman was empowered to appoint all committees. The following committees were appointed: chairman of transportation; Prof. E. A. Henderson, chairman of publicity; Rev. W. H. Maukook, chairman of bequestures. After that, organization was appointed. Henderson made a motion that one man be named for one office and that each man express his preference for the chairman. For the respective office under consideration, beginning with the bishopric. The motion prevailed. By the note of the delegation, Dr. M. Walden made a motion for the bishopric. By a motion of Rev. H. E. Walden, Dr. Charles H. Wesley was endorsed by the delegation. Dr. J. R. Cosey made a motion that Prof. Elmer A. Henderson be endorsed as the candidate for the office of the editor of the Sunday newspaper. The delegation will reassemble again at the call of the chairman. Virginia Union Ends Drive for $200,000 Richmond, Va. Feb. 10.-Virginia Union university, according to an announcement made by President W. J. Cook, that he is well aware of the $100,000 and $100,000 for additional endowment. In a campaign recently closed $30,000 was raised. Julius Rosenwald, noted philanthropist of Chicago, added $10,000. The general education board of New York State raised $10,000 for Race citizens of the state gave $6,500. The remaining $25,000 was raised by members of the Race in other sections of the country. A large number of alumni of the university and their churches. The university was established in 1885 and has devoted particular attention: to training young men for the Baptist ministry. The university, of the time 450 students, of which 250 are young men. IN BUILDING DRIVE Casper. Wyo., Feb. 10.—Members of the Grace A. M. E. church here are sending out an appeal to all other churches for aid in raising funds to complete the church structure, begun four years ago. The small congregation has exhausted all resources and are unable to accomplish their objective. Thus far only the foundation has been finished. As references the minister, Rev. A. C. Murphy, gives the following persons: Charles B. Stafford, secretary Chamber of Commerce; Mayor L. J. Baerthel, Charles E. Schofield and Rev. I. S. Wilson, presiding elder of the district, Remittances will be received by William Rice, treasurer, 1208 Wolcott St. A8K8 AID Coldwater, Miss. Feb. 10—Stripped of all his household goods, clothing and personal effects, Rev. N. W. Parrane, asking his friends to aid him financially toward the rebuilding of his home. According to report, his wife and children are in need of clothing and the family is in very destitute circumstances. 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"Why, you sometimes say there is no punishment for you, but the woods are full of oppressors. Fortune thing is that young men and women are not willing to take the punishment necessary for science," said Dr. Mullowney, a giant in the medical world." Dr. Mullowney asserted. "White graduates of medical dental schools are willing to teach and give years of sacrifice in study and research to train themselves as authorities in certain branches of their profession." Future of School Good He stressed the efficient training that students receive at Meharry. The future of the school is as bright as the past, has been a year since his aide at multimedia school, and all the medical graduates of any race who took the state board examination in Texas this year, Dr. Stanton, who is a former Meharry, is among the other graduate led in dentistry, Dr. Mullowey declared. The records that these young men are owed to Meharry, an imminent before the school is bearing fruit, the speaker pointed out. Not one in 120 graduates this year has failed, it was at this point that Dr. Mullowey touched upon the neglect of the young physician to take advantage of the medical preparation himself. Meharry needs well trained young teachers to take the place of the old veterans who have given the best years of their lives, and the speaker reminded his audience. Tella Alumni to Give In concluding his address, Dr. Mulowney appealed to the assembled alumni not to be stingy in giving out the book in the field making good care should not give a mere pittance for the maintenance of the institution that made you what you are today*. The banquet was presided over by Dr. Alfred Diggs, president of the Alumni association. Other speakers were Drs. U. G. Dalley, J. R. White and twenty-four dollars were contributed to the quota of the local alumni association. Government Indicts Two Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 10. Charged with using the mails to de- charge the officers of the Soldiers' Co-operative association, and Jerry Merrifearth, secretary, were held in bail for further action in the federal court this week. Ball of money for Bell and $1,000 for Merrifearth. It is alleged that these men have represented themselves as government officials appointed to assist vet- ersions of the money said to be due them by the government. The indictments against the pair charge that the veterans were informed by the two officials that they were a month late and the government unless their claims came through the association. A membership fee of $2 and a tax of $1 on a month's allowance is charged. The tax of $1 was later demanded from members to defray Bell's expenses to Washington, D. C., it is said. According to agents who are being operated more than a year. The exact amount that has been received from the veterans is not known. Each of the indicted is said to be prominent in fraternal circles here. I THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York, Feb. 10—Joseph Penrod, $2, a salesman living at 309 W. 133d St., was held in $2,000 bail for further hearing on a charge of larceny preferred by the Bank of Akwa. The complainant reported to the police that he recently secured a court judgment for $200 and that when he met Penrod the latter told him that he was in a position to have the case dismissed. Penrod declared that with the reopening of the case he could secure a judgment for at least $2,000, Valascozky added. He said that he gave Penrod money on various accounts and Penrod failed to fix the case. Penrod denied that he was a "fixer" when arrested. SAM GOLD GETS TWO YEARS FOR ASSAULT SAM GOLD GETS TWO YEARS FOR ASSAULT Sam Gold, 19-year-old white youth, convicted twice by a jury for criminally assaulting Anna May Watts, a West side schoolgirl, was sentenced last week to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Otto Kerner in the criminal court. Gold's first trial for the crime was before Judge Harry B. Miller. The jury returned a guilty verdict with the minimum penalty of one year in prison. The verdict aroused the lice of Judge Miller and Prosecuting Attorney John Kerner, who decided that Gold should have been given the maximum penalty of life. A new trial was granted. Gold was convicted of assaulting a judge before Judge Kerner. A sentence of 10 years was recommended by the jury. Defense counsel last week appealed to the supreme court in view of the verdict. Judge Kerner reduced it to two years, explaining that if Gold appealed to the supreme court in view of the verdict, he could be reversed. As it is, Gold will serve the full two years, the court said. Detroit Catholic Church Destroved by Flames Detroit, Mich., Feb. 10—The St. Benedict the Moor Catholic church, located at Beaulen and Elliott St., was destroyed by fire last Thursday. The church was holding mass for 50 worshipers when smoke coming from the basement was noticed by one of the acrylics, who called the priest's attention to go orderly from the church. Hardly had he finished speaking when flames burst through the floors, and the people hastily felt their way through the burning church to safety, outside, snatching whatever came within their reach. Rev. Duckett was the last person to leave the edifice, having rescued the blessed archment. The mass was completed by the coo. RIVER COCK Aves. The damage done by the flames, which started from an overheated furnace, amounted to $7,000, partly covered by insurance. The wood will be held in the rectory, 5523 Beechwood Ave. at the usual hour. ELECT OFFICERS Galveston, Tex. Feb. 10—Zuluck Temple no. 7, D. O. K. O., elected the following officers for the ensuing year: L. McNeil, L. McNeil, mogul, M. C. Webb, grand emir, H. William, mahedi, Al G. Fields; scrise, D. D. Irvin; treasurer, J. N. Sanders; sahib, Leo Williams; menial, J. Hudson; financial secretary, S. Williams. SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION Columbus, Tex. Feb. 10—The students of the Columbus high school, H. Hudson, more are eligible for membership in a new scholarship society, recenty organized at the school. The name of this organization is the Disciples of Christ, and conduct is of primary importance. NEW ORLEANS A CENTER New Orleans, La. Feb. 10—The Association announced that New Orleans is the center of a metropolitan district, compiling a population of nearly seven million, manufactured output total hundreds of millions of dollars annually. Build Up Your Strength. Don't let a run-down physical condition keep you from enjoying the pleasures of life. Build up your strength with the aid of a good tonic. KNIFE DUEL IN KITCHEN PROVES FATAL Coroner's Jury Frees Slayer of Roomer Angered because Mrs. Lillian Leonard, 3029 Vernon Ave., with whom he had been living for over a year, was shot and killed in the house out of her home, it is alleged. Norfleet Clark, 35, threatened her life and that of James Jenkins, a woman who had stabbed Clark at Saturday night. Clark died an hour later at Provident hospital. He accused Mrs. Leonard of the crime, according to the police. The woman and Jenkins were arrested by Officers Button and Graham of the 27th St. station. Both were freed when a coroner jury at the inquest exonerated them. According to Mrs. Leonard, Clark started an argument with her Saturday over being forbidden to gamble and going to move. That night he renewed the quarrel, seized a razor and threatened Mrs. Leonard's life, room, heard her pleading to Clark. Jenkins came to her rescue. Clark turned on him and they struggled together in the kitchen where Jenkins and stabbed him through the hime. Another slaying as a result of a dispute over money occurred Sunday afternoon when John Hart, 40 years old, 316 B. St. St., was shot. He was shot by a Western hotel, 303 Michigan Ave. by John Smith, one of the guests. Smith was arrested by Officers Sutton and Graham of the 27th St. Hart and Graham of the 28th St. Hart in self-defense after the latter had attempted to attack him with a knife. Hart and another man named Warren, who were quarreling in Smith's apartment, tried to put them out. Hart then drew a knife, advanced on Smith and he fired. A coroner's jury under Warren ordered the time for communicating between Chicago and these from six to two minutes. This is due to a new high-speed cable put into service by the first American-owned cable directly connecting Paris and New York. BATHE LIBERTY STATUE New York. Feb. 10.—After being exposed to blankets of smoke from funnels of passing steamers 42 years the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor will be given a bath. The statue is designed by James Bardwell. Revived Oct. 28, 1886. A special soap preparation will be used in the cleaning process. TWO MEN LOSE LIVES Gurdon, Ark. Feb. 10—Joe Stewart and M. Smallwood, two well-known citizens here, were burned to death when their home was destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Cha. O'Neal, a vicar, and Mrs. C. Vern, who suffered injuries, are receiving treatment at the Missouri hospital. A BABY OF YOUR OWN Female Weakness Explained—Famous Yet Simple Home Treatment Described So many happy women are praising a retrained and trained new a new book by Dr. Loring Berman, a professor of nursing at Loring University, who suffers from pain in the back, ovarian or bed-down pain, pains in the pelvis, or general female weakness. Thousands of women known as Nerano Compound and its benefits are known all over the country. Women write about home treatment that can be had for $2.00 postpaid or it will be sent to C. O. and it is your money will be cheerfully refunded if you are with work. Every suffering woman owes to herself to get this treatment or at least to receive a complimentation may be corrected. Write today to Female Weakness Co., 309 New Miles Blvd. Manila City, Mp. Springs, W. W. Phillips of Kosciusko, Dr. D. W. Sherrod of Meridian, T. G. Ewing of Vicksburg, Dr. R. L. Johnson, C. T. Butler of Meridian, Rev. P. E. Frisby of Cannonsburg, W. H. Holtzclaw of Utica Institute, Dr. A. W. Dumas of Natchez and Diamond Cox. State Meet Called The Republican state convention was called to meet here on March 14. The eight district conventions will meet on March 13. Dr. Redmond, William Holtzclaw, Prof. Goodman, Mr. Booze and C. A. Whittington (white) of Tutwiler were elected to fill vacancies on the state committee. The state committee passed resolutions indoring the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for the Republican presidential nomination in the event that President Coolidge cannot be drafted. Mr. Howard will manage the Hoover campaign in Mississippi. Denver, Colo. Feb. 10.—Secretary Thomas J. Bell of the Glenair branch Y. M. C. A., after 12 years' service, seized the property to return to his home and family in New York City. A testimonial attended by more than 80 prominent citizens of both races, was tendered the department's award. The Central Y. M. C. A. Judge McDonough, presiding judge of the district court, acted as master of ceremonies. Central Y. M. C. A. Judge William Pickens, Ira E. Lute and H. Lighter were among those present. A purse of gold was presented to the children of his white friends. Clubs and organizations paid homage to the Y worker by banqueting and giving presents to their leader. 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Job, with sample full participation telling how to get them 'Lily-Whites' Defeated in Party Plans Jackson, Miss., Feb. 10.—"Lily white" Republican were outmaneuvered at the meeting of the Republican state committee of Mississippi here on Feb. 1. They came into the meeting with a set of demands regarding the procedure to be followed in the election of delegates to the county, district, state and national conventions. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi and the state, said he would be out permitting the reading of these demands, referred them to a special committee. This committee reported that "Lily white" Republican were postoperative. Seek Power in South The avowed purpose of the "illy whites" is to gain control of the Republican organization in Mississippi from participation in the council of the party. They have secured a charter from the state. They sought recognition of the organization, of which Mr. Howard is the head, is the regular Republican party in Mississippi. The activities of the "illy white" party have been documented all factions of the regular Republican party in Mississippi. The latest coalition includes Dr. S. D. Redmond, Thomas I. Keys of D.C. Redmond, A. Angela Mound, Mound Bayou, W. Moon, E. L. Patton, George S. Goodman of Holly Laxative Habit What do YOU do when the bowels need a little assistance? If you clearup the condition with some laxative made with CASCARA, there is no matter for the system-for the blood. But if you don't KNOW the laxative you have learned to depend on is of harmless cascara, here's some information. The bark of a tree called cascara is the most marvelous condition mankind has yet found. It stimulates the bowels muscular action, but does not work. A potent laxative forms the laxative HABIT. You always need more on the morrow. With cascara, you don't. 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Can give securely in privacy for whisky, gin, wine, home brew, mountain, colton, wine, coffee, cappuccino, tea, wine from colonies. STANDARD LABORATORIES, N.E., 800, BALMURG, N.B. THE Chicago Defender FERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (fareable in Advance). One year $3.00; six months $1.95; foreign $3.50 per year. THE ROBERT B. AUBOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 345 Indiana Ave. Tel. 0087 6087 Entered as second-class matter B. 3. 1989. Received from of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1989. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928 SHOOTS MATE WHEN FIRING AT INTRUDER Hoodlums Attack Him in Hallway Hoodlums Attack Him in Hallway Mrs. Lena Brooks, 26 years old, 5140 Michigan Ave. murrowly escaped being shot to death accidentally by her husband, Groves Brooks, late Saturday night when he fired at a pair of young hoodlums in the hallway of the building. One of the pair was struggling with Mrs. Brooks in an attempt to attack her. Brooks is manager of the kitchen apartment building at his address. He lit the fire in the floor. Shortly after 10 o'clock two youths, who do not reside in the building, were using the telephone in the hallway, talking obscenely over the wire to a woman, Brooks said. Brooks ordered the indecent language, plainly heard by his wife, and stepped out into the hall to demonstrate with the two youths. He ordered them out of the building. Then, Brooks said, plainly heard him, one of the pair drawing a knife. Mrs. Brooks appeared in the hall and was attacked by the other hoodlum. Her husband rushed inside his apartment, returned with a revolver and shot the pair. He let missed its intended target and grazed Mrs. Brooks in both breasts. She was rushed to Lying-In hospital, and she found her condition was not serious. The two youths fled. Brooks said the pair knew him for they called him by name, but they were unknown to him. Brooks is recovering at her home. It is said that the largest crowd assembled in Quinn chapel last Sunday morning, Feb. 5, that has been seen in this church for many years, to the extent which was preached by Bishop A. L. Gaines. Eight persons joined the church during the day. Many of the members and friends of the church communed together around the community. Sunday, Feb. 12, Bishop W. T. Vernon of Detroit, Mich. will preach at Quinn chapel at 11 a.m. at 3 p.m. Rev. B. G. Dawson, pastor of Quinn chapel his choice and congregation, will attend with the Metropolitan Community Center organization, of which Dr. W. D. Cook is pastor. At 7:30 p.m., there will be a platform meeting at Quinn chapel, at which time Bishop Vernon will speak of the prominent speakers of the city will also participate on the program. Six hundred people were at a banquet in honor of Ivey, B. G. Vernon, of the church Thursday night. This is said to be one of the grandest affairs ever given in this church. Attanta, Ga., Feb. 10—The cantata "Holy Night," by a select chorus, with Mrs. J. W. Barney directing, was well received by a large and appreciative very inclement weather. The solos by Miss Gwendolyn Thomas, Miss Matilda Blur and Miss Lou Davis were commented upon enthusiastically for their beautiful rendition. The voices of the solos displayed a familiarity with the experienced singers. Miss Thomas is a niece of Robert S. Abbott, editor, owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender. She is showing remarkable results in the development of a chorus, she possesses Her voice is one of rare sweetness and growing volume. The University orchestra accompanied the chorus with a harmonious and sympathetic interpretation of the composer. This department is the direction of Miss Edith Cate. FORMER SLAVE DEAD Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 10—Essex Lewis, 106, former slave, died on his small farm near Huntsville last Thursday. He has been a well-known figure here for over forty years. He was employed as janitor at the local postoffice. During the Civil war Lewis was a servant to Capt. Samuel Patterson (white), a Confederate. It was many years after the war had closed before he left the Patterson household. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop "Freezone" on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then short- ly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of "Free- zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store, and it suffices to remove every hair corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it! How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. P. Bloomington, M.D., and Mrs. F. Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she asks to tell all the sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to say except cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information. Write her at once before you forget. FREDERICK DOUGLASS Noted American orator, journalist and fighter for the abolition of slavery, whose birthday will be celebrated Sunday in conjunction with the celebration of Lincoln and Douglas' birthdays come so near each other that they are always associated. Lincoln was born Feb. 12, 1898, while Douglas was born about Feb. 12, 1817. Both were born in the same place and the same purpose and both stand out as two of America's greatest humanitarians. REV. B. J. DAWSON ASSUMES CHARGE OF QUINN CHAPEL Rev. B. J. Dawson, A.E. B.D., has recently become the pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th St. at Wabash A. Ave. Dr. Dawson was born in Sumter county, South Carolina. He is a product of the Lowing schools in university, Columbia, S. C.; Morris Brown university, Atlanta, Ga.; Shorter college, Little Rock, N.C.; Stillman college, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; and Tuskegee college, Tuskegee, Ala. He has a pleasing personality and good character with his congregation everywhere. Dr. Dawson was born in Sumter county, South Carolina. He is a product of the law and business schools: Allen university, Columbia, S.C.; Morris Brown university, Indiana, Ga.; Shoreter college, Little Rock, Ark.; Stillman college, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; and Tuskegee college, Tuskegee, Ala. He has a pleasing personality and finds favor with his congregation even since he has been a very successful minister and has always succeeded wherever it has been his to labor. His congregation always grows larger with each new member. He has been a hard worker for his denomination. for his denomination, having built, paid off big debts and beautified of his denomination, and has added hundreds to the churches where he is labored. He comes to Quinn after five successful years of labor at St James A. M. E. Church, New Orleans, La, where he bought a church now valued at $0,000, 'put in a new pipe organ at a cost of $7,000 with all modern improve- ment heating plant at a cost of $1,000. The A. B. church was beautified at a cost of $2,000, and a parsonage furnished at a cost of $10,000, which is said to be the most beautiful parsonage in the connection. Quinn has taken hold of the affairs of Quinn Chapel in a most pleasing manner to all the members of that church. Sunday will be communion day at Quinn Chapel, Bishop A. L. Galines, the presiding bishop of the district, will preach the communion sermon. Dr. Dawson is being favorably spoken to by the bishop of a bishopic the forthcoming general conference which is to meet in Chicago in May, 1928. Clark University Notes Athens, Ga. Feb. 10.—The chorus and orchestra, consisting of 80 voices and 25 instruments, emerging from two years of careful and efficient training, the Trof. Frederick Hall, is receiving no little favorable criticism at Clark university. Another triumph in artistic endeavor was the result of a two-hour musical presented by the Clark Memorial church. The orchestra in its superb playing of the overture reflected credit to all. The presidents of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at Clark and Gammon Theological seminary to enjoy 30 minutes of singing and orchestra by the fast becoming famous musical group. The annual music of the Clark-Gammon chorus and orchestra, in which scenes from "Hiawatha," by S. Coleridge-Taylor, were featured. The oratory, directed by his tuition as a playing group, Clark university's octet, a male group, sang well Tosit's "Good-by." The Gammon quartet sang two interesting numbers and The solists, Misses Olive, Rayfield, Peaks and Mrs. Perry, Messes Antonio Green, Edgar Clark and C. R. Brown, were all well received as were the readers, Charonell Smith and Annie Laura Chisholm. IT'S ABOUT TIME FOR MY OPPORTUNITY TO COME TO ME D. DAY The person who loafs and waits for opportunity to come to him. $107,000,000 LEFT BY AGED BENEFACTRESS Hampton, Tuskegee Institutes Aided New York, Feb. 10.—A public statement released last week by the New York department of taxation and finance after an appraisal of the $107,052,494 estate left by Mrs. Anna M. Harkness, widow of Stephen V. Harkness, cofounder with John D. Rockefeller, Sr. of the Standard Oil company, disclosed the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va., received $700,000 and Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, which will paid $450,000. These bequests have been fulfilled since Jan. 1, 1920. Governments Get Millions The estate of the 88-year-old philanthropist, who died March 27, 1926, was the largest recorded in the state. It owned $10,000,000 more than any other resident of the state since the state tax department was organized in 1855. The estate was forged to pay inheritance tax levies of apportioned $18,000,000. The state government $3,750,000 and the balance $12,000,000 and the balance was distributed among 12 other states. Edward S. Harkness, her son, already a rich man by the will of his father, was the first resident of 1549, the entire residuary estate after the payment of stipulated gifts to charity. Institute Given Bequests The will provided total bequests for philanthropy for $38,650,000, but all were deducted from the bequest. The gifts to Hampton and Tuskegee institutes were classified in this group. Thus only $7,255,000 remained to be bequeased. The previously announced charitable bequests of Mrs. Harkness included $20,000,000 to the Common-Purpose for children of New York; $30,000,000 to $600,000 each to the board of foreign missions and the board of national missions of the Presbyterian church. Natural History and the New York Zoo society each received $1,000,000. The Metropolitan Museum of Art and the New York public library also got $1,000,000 each, which were paid previously. Estate Doubled Mr. Harkness when he died was alleged to have left his widow an estate of approximately $50,000,000. Her holdings had more than doubled in value at the time of her death, due to the price of her securities. Of the assets listed in the appraisal $105,429,759 were in stocks and bonds, nearly $60,000,000 representing her holdings in various Standard Oil companies. Citizens Protest Brutal Beating of Minister Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 10—Hated protests have been filed with the police authorities and city officials by prominent citizens following the brutal attack on the Frank Taylor, pastor of the Metropolitan Spiritual Church of Christ, last week by Policeman John P. Dalton on 15th St., between Tracy and Kearney. The attack was rendered insensible by the beating, suffered a skull fracture, a lacerated eyeball which may cause him to lose the sight of his eye, a fractured jaw and a badly discolored face. He was also kicked severely in the chest. The minister stated that he was on his way to visit a sick man when a tire on the machine he was driving had puncture. He drove the car and took the sick man to the 18th St., to have the tire repaired. Hearing a commotion on the sidewalk, the minister saw a white man cursing and beating a man, later identified as Ondee Davis. The white man, wearing plain clothes, is alleged to have suddenly turned upon Rev. Taylor and beat him into an insensible state. The police reported that he had been held up by Rev. Taylor and another man, who wasAssisted by Policeman Frank Hon, he was able to capture the two thugs. Although Rev. Taylor has built up a church membership of 685 and has erected a $60,000 structure, the proxies in the first degree against Rev. Taylor. He has never been in any trouble of any kind before. London, Feb. 10.—In the appeal of Montreal Jews to the privy council from the decision of the supreme court of Canada of Jews in the protestant and other schools of the province of Quebec the judicial committee of the privy council has ordered the appellants with variations the supreme court ruling. The appellants must pay the costs of the board of prosecution in connection with the appeal. The appeal was against the judgment upholding the Quebec court of appeals in its ruling that persons of Jewish origin were pointed to the board of protestant school commissioners, that the board was not obliged to appoint Jewish teachers in the schools, and that the board was not pass legislation providing that persons professing the Jewish religion be appointed to the board. Crowds Hear Programs at Bethune-Cookman Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. 10.—A growing number of residents and tourists of both races are seen at the university meetings held at Bethune-Cookman college. Features of the program are folk songs and jubilees rendered by large choruses of mixed student women of importance in choral, religious and educational life. At the last gathering the principal speaker was Mrs. Myron Borge Vance of DeKalb, a professor of leaders in the affairs of state of Michigan and a nationally known figure in political movements. Timothy Lundy, a high school senior, read an original poem, "Wilder Jones," from the department of Prof. J. S. P. Lee are musical directors of the school. TRANSOCEANIC MESSAGE Washington, D.C., Feb. 10.-Secretary of State Kellog exchanged greetings with the Dutch minister of foreign affairs, F. Bellearts Van Blokland, in his office in the Dutch capitals, transoceanic radio telephone service. SCIENTIST DEAD Haarlem, Holland, Feb. 10.—Nobel genealist in the dead herd. A. L. Lorenz- genist in the dead herd. A Tribute to Abe Lin BORN FEB. 12, 1809 DIED APRI A Tribute to Abe Lincoln BORN FEB. 12, 1809 DIED APRIL 15, 1865 BY WILLIAM T. LILLY It would be difficult to name a statesman whose worth so justly assures an enduring fame as Abraham Lincoln. The passing years have not dimmed his fame; indeed, after more than two score years his name looms larger on fame's roll on the day when the assassin's bullet added the martyr's aureole to a renown already achieved by a tremendous task bravely met and nobly accomplished. Strange, then, is the attitude of sketchnomics as to the fame and more among the very people who were the fullest heirs of his life's work. Here only among all the peoples of this land, where each owes so much to him and our people that it owes all to who are uncertain. True, it is a small minority; but that it exists at all is a phenomenon demanding explanation. It is true that many others labored in America might be free. For a gener- Charles Sparks 1817 "Harvest Ole" ation they worked with unswerving zeal building up that moral backbone while with the other, grettethroat. To Garrison, Phillips, the Lovejoys, Harriet Reecher Stone, Sumner, Douglass and others we owe a vast debt of gratitude; to John W. H. Hale, who helped them. They did the great work of putting a righteous indignation in the minds of a virile part of the American people, before only indifference had existed. Has Clear Mind However, where profitable wrongdoing has the sanction of law and long usage, any indignation aroused by the wrongdoing of those who have no part in the profits. Aroused opinion in the North, therefore, was no assurance that the black people of the South would ever have been guaranteed to other Americans. It was here, to this vastly bigger work, that the incendiably great mass of the black people was given. His eminently clear mind early grappled with the vital problem of finding a means to declare "a sweet and crying injustice, an enormous national crime." The work of others tended more to bring on an appeal to arms; that of others, a challenging that appeal to a successful end. To this central thought every other was subordinated. He did not often listen to his wife and then with the idea of persuading rather than stinging the pro-slvery men to his views. However, something of the depth of his feeling is evident in his words. HeSpeed, a pro-slvery man in the year of 1855. He reminded Speed of their having seen in 1841 ten or a dozen men who had been tortured to torment me. I see something like it every time I touch the Ohio or any slave border. It is not fair for me to be tortured to interest in a thing which has and continually exercises the power of making me miserable. You ought rather appreciate how much the great men have felt by their feelings in order to main- Tom with his that ther Care of I Tom with his that thor Care of Babies This baby has never had a day's sickness and never a cross or freetail of do you suppose is responsible for this healthy, happy condition? Not diet. for he has eaten just about anything and everything a child could eat. Not drugs for he has not been dosed with antibiotics ever had a dremp paregoric. Nor has his sensible mother ever made him taste castor oil. Let his nerves are sound and his bowels are strong, and when he has been woken up or wakeful, or out of sorts—or likely to be—his mother has him all secrea again in ten or fifteen minutes! The secret of this complete freedom from the many lills and upsets so common in Castoria. A million and more mothers swear by Castoria, and no wonder! A few drops and an approaching fever, colic, diarrhea or constipation may arise. Castoria is purely vegetable; that is why physicians tell parents they may use it freely with children La Palmer Wonder Hair Grower Nature's own remedy for Dandruff, itching scalp, hair loss. Treats scalp and hair with immediate results gone faster. Send proof for a trial six weeks treatment and be convinced. $2.40. Straightening Comb $4.00 Notice: Our special offer for a short while only. We offer a special offer for a short while only. Facial Massage and Manicuring. Let us teach you how to care for hair and scalp. Send $50.00 for a free course. LA Palmer MFG. CO. 4026 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. Abe Lincoln DIED APRIL 15, 1865 T. LILLY tain their loyalty to the Constitution and the Union. Though he early made known his aversion to slavery his mind moved to deliberately to suit the more-impetuous abolitionists. However, with a justifiable confidence in his own ability he did not hesitate to stand rough public policy. By a strange turn late, through possessed of a kindly nature and with a natural abhorrence for war and bloodshed, his aims led to the presidency at the very time when that office carried with it leadership in the most de- structive war ever waged on the western continent. Abe's Position Different With such admis his position was far different from that of the more advanced abolitionists. His "every effort to abolish slavery and his effort to calculate before being uttered." To better understand his position it should be recalled that the final alignment of states in that effort was after his inauguration. There was no certainty as to what would be the relative strength of the conflicting parties. The southern states resisted Carolina, first. Dec. 24, 1860, followed by Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana, all prior to Lincoln's inauguration in March 1861. Kentucky and Virginia, in April, and North Carolina in May, and Tennessee in June. Missouri and Kentucky were always in dispute, and in both the congress of the United States and of the Confederate states. With such conditions it can be seen that for him, an ill-considered speech might swing some state or section into the ranks of the enemy. Such considerations counted in the North Pacific, and in these, certain southern counties being far from friendly to the northern cause. In one of these the president ordered the courts adjourned to suppress sections agitation. The governor, in a docket, "closed by order of Lincoln's Hessians." Such was the balance of forces that an untimely statement might mean a difference of a number of army corps in the death grapple between freedom and slavery, and the strength of one army corps might depend its destruction of survival. That he avoided the many pitfalls a tribute to his keen foresight and practical mind. But with the oath taken he was face to face with the most powerful enemies and trust the presence of American statesman. The tides of insurrection continued to rise in the South, seclusion was rampant in the border states, and confusion and fear gripped the heart of the North. He stood in good stead and success followed him through the terrible test. In the midst of colossal armed movements, battles, sieges, victories and defends it was the figure of Lincoln over all, even the greatest military leaders. It was Lincoln, not they, who was the hero of that war. Union Preserved The Union was preserved inviolate, his first great care, and chatel slvery was washed out from the blood he delivered to the slave bearer some believe, an accident of war, but in accord with the planning of his mature lifetime. Doubtless he held it his first duty to save the monarch. To do this he required to protect, to preserve, and defend," but far from being indifferent to the horrors of slavery he clearly regarded the feeding of the slaves necessary for the survival of the slave bearer. This is shown in the speech delivered in 1868, but planned earlier, in which he declared against the curious division of slavery ends divided and divided it cannot stand." That some have been led into this error is due to their misconstruing a clause of one of his誓es that his first duty was to preserve the Union, and the further fact that they have neglected to acquaint themselves with the work of the Union after speech after speech in which his aversion to slavery was made clear. Rather than such a doubt there was no doubt that the more than the other peoples of this our people sustained in his mutely membership, the more members members his innate loss of justice Babies of any age—the youngest infant. And how they love the taste! One word of warning: get the pure real Castoria. Fletcher's Castoria is the original. It is the kind doctors specify. And with every bottle comes books on Cure and Feeding of Babies" that is worth its weight in gold to any mother or prospective mother. So, remember, tell your druggist you wish Fletcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA --- Where to Buy OKeh Race Records KANSAS CITY BLUES Looks like this boy is travellin'... and with a full house! I'm Kansas City Bound" Kansas City Blues is calling LONNIE JOHNSON He is a sly sort of fellow, dat boy is! Here he is! He's got a Bulldog, one Greyhound, two Brown- skins and one High Yellow. You can't do better than that, ole man!! He's takin' his way with wimmin' to KANSAS CITY. Jes' hear that boy pleasin' with No. 8537 10 in. 75c KANSAS CITY BLUES, parts I & II Sung by LONNIE JOHNSON, Guitar and Piano Accomp. RACE OKEK ELECTRIC RECORDS his ready sympathy with the oppressed, the prestige that was his as war victor and sailor of the Union, who at the same time had accorded the southern leader terms of lenency at its every stage, with that indefinable but powerful hold on the masses that was always his. It is easy to believe that he might have brought about some such admittance, but I could believe the new status of the race as would have saved us a large measure of the hatred, and its brutal brood, discrimination, disfranchisement, scarcity, and poverty, has since been the standing disgrace of the land he loved so well. Speak in Charleston Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 10.—The coming of Hon. Clement Darrow, the noted criminal lawyer and brilliant platform orator of Chicago, is being looked forward to by the citizens of Charleston but by those in various ections of the state. He will speak at the armory on Monday evening, Feb. 13, and will be greeted by a record number of the appearance of Mr. Darrow in Charleston, under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, created by the groups and the president of the association has been besieged for tickets. This will be the first appearance of Mr. Darrow in Charleston, and his career has included engagements elsewhere. He has many admirers here, and the bar will be well represented at the meeting. A splendid musical program has been arranged, under the direction of music in the director of music in the public schools. The famous Wanzer quartet, which has been broadcasting for the last six months, will render several selections. A group composed of high school students will sing. SAILS FOR TRINIDAD Sherman. Tex. Feb. 10.—Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Klinner, the presiding bishop of the m. E. conferring on the m. E. Dr., and Mrs. Farmer of Alabama, Rev. J. H. Moore, Holly Springs, Miss. Rev. G. M. Nobile, Alabama, Miss. Rev. G. M. Nobile, Alabama, skilled for Trinkul, R. W. I., where they will establish 12 missions and ordain 12 ministers of the Colored Methodist church, in New York Bldg. where they will disliver their son William, who is a student at Columbia university. FIND BOATS IN TOMB Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 10.—In a report just made to Howard Carter, in charge of the work of exploring King Tutankhamun's tomb, he found a body in the tomb. were found in his tomb. A number of beautifully carved figures of human beings were found in another chamber. These were meant to serve as a model for the tomb of the dead, should Osiris, ruler of the dead, should impose a pennitence. Where to Buy G Golangins Music Shop 917 Broadway Farrell, Pa Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St., Chicago, Ill. Henry Toback 4402 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mann Music Shop 637 E. 43d St., Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store 548 Maxwell St., Chicago, Ill. Ziv Furniture Co. 330 W. Division St., Chicago, Ill. H. Sedoff 625 Maxwell St., Chicago, Ill. Benko & Baraso Music Shop 903 W. Indiana Ave., South Bend, Ind. R. D. Feldman 137 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna, N. Y. McCall Pharmacy 234 Rondo St.....St. Paul. Minn. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St.....Detroit. Mich. KANS Looks like this bo N. J. ATTORNEY BARRED FROM LAW PRACTICE Trenton, N. J., Feb. 10 1984 B. Brandon, well known attorney of New Jersey and New York and active in Democratic politics, was barred from the practice of law in New Jersey by the supreme court recently. In so ruling the court ordered that the judge be a real board of bar examiners, holding the lawyer guilty of unprofessional conduct. Jacob L. Newman acted as prosecutor in the case and moved for the disarmment. Brandon was accused of the misappropriation of a real estate deal in which he represented Edgar D. Giggs. He admitted the charge, but said that he had returned some of the money, the exact amount being in dispute, and that he had converted all of it. The court held that the important fact was that he had converted the money to his own use. JUDGE CLARK LOSES SISTER, MRS, SEXTON St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Henrietta Sexton, sister of Judge Critt-ندون E. Clark of the Fourth district court, died at Barnes hospital Monday morning at 8:30 following a surgical operation. She was 42 years old and had been ill only a few days. Mrs. Sexton follows in death her husband, the Rev. John W. Sexton, former pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, who died four months ago. Funeral services for the deceased were conducted at St. Paul church of which she was a member Friday, Rev. Noah W. Williams, pastor, preached an impressive sermon. Dr. William H. Peck of Kansas City, Mo., assisted in the funeral services. He enlogized Mrs. Sexton's remarkable Christian career and called particular attention to the effective service she rendered as a national Sunday school worker. The funeral services were attended by a large crowd of friends of the deceased. Mrs. Sexton is survived by her daughter, Ruth, 15; Judge Clarke, Ernest and James Norman, brothers, and two sisters. Mrs. Lottie Bell and Hattice Forger GEORGIA SCHOOL FUND Americans. Ga., Feb. 10.—From all indications the $4,000 campaign for repairs and extension work at the school has been successfully in a very short time. Every church in the Southwest Georgia association has been assigned a quota of $10,000 for 60 days. Friends and well-wishers of the school are asked to contribute. PART 1 PAGE 3 A 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 8 to 10 minutes and is safe and humilious. Apply in just 3 minutes at bedtime. Every woman should have this new kind of bleach, for there is not one complexion in a hundred that will not be clearer, and several shades lighter through its use. MAKE SIX-DAY TEST Will you test this bleach without risk? See how superior it is over ordinary bleaching tempe. And see how ordinary bleaching makes it up to 6 to 8 days make in your complexion. Then, if not perfectly delighted, your will be refunded for the asking. Send no money. Simply mail coupon or write. When package is delivered, open the regular large size bottle. Use the bleach 3 days. Then if not delighted, return it, and your money will be refunded without comment. Mall Geraldine Graham Co. Dept: Dr. 282 888-2222 Send me my postage paid, one Lotion Face Bleach. On arrival I will pay post mailman one night. I will photograph three days after I will return it and you will at once refund my money. Guaranteed Coin Ring Lobby. Colin Riegel, guest manager. Just what you need. If you have been traveling in book awareness your travel plan to come your way to your destination. A 18-page booklet of instructions for instructional instructions. clair Importing Co., Dept. 177, 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago. PART 1-PAGE 4 EDUCATIONAL EXPENDITURES FOUND UNFAIR Race Suffers From Prejudice Washington, D.C., Feb. 10.—Figures relating to budget expenditures for educational work during the fiscal year 1926, made public by the bureau of education, department of the interior, emphasize the discrimination which the Race suffers under the government. The sum of $2328.71 was spent for the maintenance and operation of the United Military academy. The sum of $1,510.234 was expended for the United States Naval academy. The sum of $1,000 was spent by any students of our Race admitted. The government appropriated $591,000 for Howard university, the one institution for our Race. The government of Indian schools the government expended the sum of $5,480.284. Other expenditures for the support of institutions for other institutions, people receive no training include: Department of the navy, naval training station, $85,000; recreation of enlisted men, $30,000; naval reserve officers' station, $40,000; naval training station, $150,000. Department of war, Army War college, $68.390; command and general school, $40.599; engineer school, $33.855; cavalry school, $17.172; field artillery schools and instruction, $29.936; coast artillery school, $24.966. The one item for the Race that is in correspondence item for whites was in educational appropriations for the District of Columbia. The government spent the sum of white children in the industry the amount of white children in the industry the sum of $13.185 for the industrial home, for our children. Total expenditures for educational purposes in 1926, according to the school education, amounted to $63.351.191. Mrs. Tiller Passes Away After Brief Illness News of the death of Mrs. Annie friends everywhere. Miss. Tiller News of the c game Tillie Tiller passed away at the Dalley san- tarium. Jan. 18. Only a short time. paly a short time. MARY MAY Mrs. Tiller was a native of Athens, Ga. He grew to womanhood, admired and esteemed for her kindly traits. After marrying Moses M. Tiller they moved to New York, and later came to live in Chicago, where the young couple and their beautiful babies, Dolores and Wanda, made friends. Personal services were held from the Brown undertaking parlor Wednesday. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. CALLED TO CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 10—Mrs. Josephine B. Prescott, well known in Chicago and New Orleans, a. A. of her father, Mr. Bauman, who passed away Jan. 25, Mrs. Prescott, who is at the home of her brother, Mr. Bauman, will return to Chicago after business affairs are settled. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength and open, get thin and nervous and feel sick. If you get up as when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlake has improved the health and activity of many thousands who suffered just as you do. Mr. Edward Hall, M.D., 519 had stomach trouble so badly. I could hardly eat! But in less than a month after starting Tanlake my stomach was working the best ever. Now I'm never bothered with dizzy headaches. I had indulged in 'why not let Tanlake do for you what it did for this sufferer and for thousands of others? It is marvelous to see how it relieves the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves how it restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlake is made of roots, barks and herbs—nature's own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than that of your gruggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Now much in demand is this newest mystic��. Oll that many believe is the most potent power in the many oils that are being used for like purposes. Carries with it the mysterious sweetness and aroma of the Arabian countries. It is believed that a few drops applied as directed will bring the owner good luck and success. Be happy in love, gain joy in riches, improve your health. Arabian oil comes in beautiful bottles as pictured, sufficient to last you a long time. Sold at a very low heavenly musk Arabian Oil that many believe believe in the many oils that are being used in the many oils that are being used in the mystic aspersions and aroma Arabian Oil. It is believed that a few drops of this oil will increase the owner good luck and success. In happy mood, give your health Arabian oil comes in sufficient to last you a long time. Noel very nice price include. Complete company Luck Book that is given FREE with the purchase. The secrets of the East. Some new and many ancient secrets to the secrets of the East. Every order for musk Arabian Oil. BEND NO MONEY. Pay postmaster only. Order of the Arabian Oil and the Luck Book. Write the order of the Arabian Oil and the Luck Book. The shipment will be made at once. Only a limited stock. Enclave importing Depot. 178. 178. 177 Apt. Gio,合肥. ORDER BLANK Kindly send your bottle of musk Arabian Oil and the Luck Book. I will pay postmaster and postage. Please rush this order. City.....State. Write Name and Address Clearly } MARY E. Aged mother of Oscar DrePriest, realty dealer and Republican leader, died suddenly, leaving a brief illness. Death was due to pneumonia. Last rites were held Saturday at the Liberty Convent in Graecian cemetery. MANY ATTENO LAST RITES FOR MRS. MARTHA DEPRIEST The funeral of Mrs. Martha DePriest, mother of Oscar DePriest, first adderman of our Race in Chicago, and now assistman Illinois on Saturday from Liberty Congregational church. Rev. Harold M. Kingsey officiated, assisted by Bishop A. J. Carey and Rev. Moses H. Jackson of Chicago. Mrs. DePriest died Thursday from pneumonia. She was 34 years old. Born in Florence, Ala., Mrs. DePriest came to Chicago 15 years ago. During her young years, she was active church affairs. Mrs. DePriest is survived by three sons, Oscar Robert and Clayton, and five daughters, Mrs. Marcelus Page, Mrs. Martha Page, Mrs. Mollie K. Elizabeth Jeltz and Mrs. Francis Butler. A wealth of floral tributes surrounded the bier at the church, Judge John L. Juppe, State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe and Congressman Martin B. Madden. Letters and telegrams were received from many parts of the country from Mayor William Hate Thompson, at that time in New Orleans, La. Musical numbers were directed by the composer Matthew McCurdy and a quartet rendering selections. Active pallibearers were Morris Lewis, Adolph G. Sims Sr., William H. Jackson, Robert R. Oscar Brock and William Coleman. Honorary pallbearers were Judge Albert B. George, Jesse Bingle, Col. J. H. Marshall, Charles S. Jackson, J. H. Clark, Dr. A. W. Williams, Dr. R. A. Williams, William R. Cowan, Thomas R. Webb, Dr. U. G. Dalley, Dr. Carl Roberts, C. N. Langton, James G. Cotter, H. A. Roberts, Tom Byrnes, Judge B. Brown, Adam Louis B. Anderson, Daniel M. Jackson, J. B.ast, Robert S. Abbott, Joseph B. Bibb, K. M. McGill, Claude Barnett, Richard L. Jones, James Langan Sr., Attorney Brown, Judge John A. Attorney Lawrence, Lawrence, attorney Henry H. Proctor, Edward D. Green, Attorney Patrick Prescott, Bishop A. J. Carey, William E. Delfer, Jack Sigel, Harvey A. Watkins, Dierd, John Scott, Leont William A. Middleton and Attorney Edward H. Morris Expert Tells Essentials Dr. Emily T. Burr, consulting psychologist and vocational director for the University, is in securing of the best essential in a job include the following: 1. Good voice. The job. 2. Good voice. 3. Honesty and truthfulness. 7. Ability to get along with people 8. Cheerfulness. 9. Dependability—stability. 10. The right kind of associates. Gets Hampton Scholarship Each year the Hollis Burke Frissell Memorial scholarship fund, created by the alumni of Hampton university, awards a number of the first class to graduate from that institution. In a recent letter to the alumni, Miss Waddy expressed gratfulness for the consideration shown. She is majoring in music. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The organization has been in Chicago the Chicago Civic Opera company is now upon its annual tour, having visited Boston, Detroit, and New York. During the local season there were 167 performances, with the Wednesday matness at popular prices Mary Garden was in the best vocal condition, and she dominated as to the appreciation of the public for her. She works each vacation to bring something vital to the life of her family. She was a distinct triumph. She is given credit by those who have watched the performances for years for having presented this opera in the most perfect interpretation that has even been given. To the fine管弦乐 group in this degree a large share in this degree of perfection. Monday evening brought before the orchestra the 10-year-old pianist, who possesses unusual talent and poise. She had been in the 10-year-old group, who ultimate group and one carved her qualities, but upon this occasion the real test came and she excelled. Jesse had arranged a program for her which would have been a splendid accomplishment. Martetta Hall demonstrated in the execution of her program that she had been able to fashion she performed the program without music. before her. She has musical understanding, and to close the program she did not picture a more child, so accurately did she play and so absolutely were you being rendered the spirit of the number being rendered. Zota Phi Beta sorority will present its annual theater Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25 at 1-15. Mime. Talbert is well known in the theater at here at the Chicago musical college 10 years ago, and is a great favorite here. Her success in opera in Italy, singing "Alda" was recorded in this performance, and her appearance here should mean a capacity audience. Mrs. Goldie Guy Martin and her prominent musicians of this city, are active members of this sorority and the details of the rectal. National Shrine to Be at Boyhood Home Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 10. — The approach of the 1930 anniversary of Indianapolis in 1930 marked its goal in moving Indiana to establish a national shrine to the emancipator at the site of his birth, where his mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, lies buried. The people of the Hoosier state a year ago were the commissioner under the Indiana Lincoln union to raise $1,265,000 for the erection of a memorial to the late active years the Lincoln lived in Indiana and to honor his mother. Lincoln Surroundings The memorial, as conceived by the committee in charge, will be a contribution toward a typical American memorial, a bicentennial-born memorial architect, Thomas Hibben, now of New York, has departed from the conventional classic style of memorial architecture, foreign to Lincoln, and developed a rugged style of building that finds its beauty in the direct employment of the material used without artifice. The treatment of the environment of the memorial will be undertaken with the same attitude, the object being to create a landscape similar to that of the Lincoln cabin of the Lincolnins without the use of extensive formal landscaping. About 100 acres of ground, surrounded by a wide belt which the cabin was situated and where the simple grave is located, will be included in the memorial Educational Program As a result of the educational program that is under way in Indiana in connection with the collection of funds, a new appraisal of Lincoln materials and a new chapter in his life's history is being written by a group of historians who are making productive investigation in the Indiana environment that can be used so materially. Lincoln's development. With the receipt of a number of substantial contributions from leading citizens and with some counties oversubscribed, directors of the program that the amount needed will be reached by early spring and without state or congressional aid. Lincoln University Gets Honor Society Lincoln University, Pa., Feb. 10—The Phi Lambda Sigma, an honorary university, last year, elected the following officers at a recent meeting: Charles Lee, president; W. Charles Howard, M. Jison, treasurer; Members are Edward Stratton, Albert Anderson, Edward Silverman, George Becher, Fannin Becher and Langston Hulme. The Phi Lambda Sigma fraternity is the second undergraduate society to have a fraternity, the scientific society, was the first. The purpose of the fraternity, according to stimulate and maintain good, is to stimulate and maintain great interest in literary affairs. Southern White Woman Sued for Killing Man Athens, Ga., Feb. 10—Suit demanding $10,000 damages for the loss of Henry Brooks, who was killed in an automobile driven by Miss Ella Elliott, who been filed against the latter in city court here by Mrs. Alice Brooks, widow of the deceased. The petition that Brooks, a well known citizen of Brooks his slaves and both races, was killed through the willful negligence of the young woman. Brooks was driving a horse and buggy on the extreme right side approaching Hardock Ave. and McMahon's high powered machine, traveling at a rate of 45 miles per hour, swerved to the wrong side of the street and met the buggy in a head-on smash, by the impact a distance of 30 feet and died within a few hours from his injuries. CHICAGO FUNERALS CHEAP According to statistics compiled by a committee on burial surveys, it is cheaper to die if Chicago than in Detroit or many other cities. Newark, N. J. is said to be the most expensive city in which to die. The average funeral cost there is $496. The average funeral cost in Chicago is $331. ATTENDED 7.000 BIRTHS During the 80 years of her life Mrs. Fredericka Kautz-Beyer, mid-wife, attended 7,000 births. Up to a few weeks before has dealt the latter part of January past, she was active in her profession. Got a Cold on Train, Arrived All Right! From steam-heated Puillmans to ice bakes on platforms; no wonder conductors catch cold! But the wise ones are rid of colds almost as easy as they caught them. Here is the secret: plain white, pleasant-tasting tablet called Pape's Cold Compound. It works better than a little tablet is what did it. But it will work next time, and every time. Furthermore, it can unset a cold you've let settle in throat or takes longer. Any drug store, 35c. PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND THE CHICAGO B BAR OUSTED PASTOR FROM USING CHURCH Take Fight to Court as Last Resort Waukegan, Ill. Feb. 10.—A temporary injunction- restraining Rev. W. H. Irvin and his agents from managing the affairs of the First Baptist church of North Chicago was granted by Circuit Judge E. D. Shutleff at Belvidere Tuesday to Earle H. Gray, attorney for a church group headed by the Rev. E. D. Shutleff. A $500 bond was posted and a hearing was set for March 5 in the Lake county circuit court. The agreement in the feed between the followers of Rev. Irvin and a group headed by several of the deacons of the church occurred Monday when a fellow was born out of Exodus, followed by Rev. Irvin for the curst of Burleson and Hunt, charging them with disorderly conduct. They were accused of interning with the church Sunday by shouting prayers and deriding the efforts of the minister to deliver his sermon. Both men were released on bond pending a later Pastor Arrested A number of members of the congregation recently had Rev. Irvin arm a friend to have him ousted from his position by the group which claims the authority in the church. The congregation has been the whole situation rested in the decision as to which group was the sovereign power in the church. It seems that a decision should be made through a vote of the congregation and not by a justice of the peace. J. B. Hunt, James Thompson and William Fulford were elected to the congregation and they removed the preacher from his position. Rev. Irvin is charged with secreting funds of the church but putting the church into debt for $1,000. HOLD WOMAN, HUNT MAN FOR INHUMAN TREATMENT OF BOY Monroe, N. C., Feb. 10—Lula McRae is in prison here and her husband, George McRae, is being sought by Union county authorities as the young boy tortured inflicted upon a small boy who made his home with them. Officers. Investigating reports of crutely practiced on the child by the young boy, the torture inflicted a painful condition. His left arm was broken. A large gash had been inflicted on the top of his head. Severe bruises on many parts of his body, a serious burn, thought to have been inflicted by a hot brick. The woman confessed that her husband tortured the boy. On a recent cold night, she child under the care of a where he remained until daylight, exposed to the cold, while the man slept under warm blankets above him. On another occasion she says that she had about the neck and hung him so he could barely tip-toe the floor for a long while. The boy, whose name is Toy Coleman, aged S, was left with McRae by his father, the woman said. Pluko Pluko For Soft,Smooth,GlossyHair Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PERFECTED ONLY BY The Pluko Company HELLOWEEN, NEW YORK AND NEW YORK, NEW YORK ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE PASSES AWAY M. Mrs. Dora Powell, wife of Col. Frank B. Powell, 434 E. 48th Pt, who passed away Thursday morn- ing and buried Ursula Lunenberg in Monday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th St. and Wabash Ave. Funeral of Mrs. Dora Powell Held Monday The funeral services for Mrs. Dora Powell, wife of Col. Frank B. Powell, who passed away at St. Luke's hospital last week after a lingering illness. She was a graduate of church, 60th St. and Wabash Ave. Monday with Rev. J. B. Redman officiating. The pall bearers were A. T. Sloan, E. C. Cooper, E. S. Klimbrough, Louis Lees,ILL Montgomery and Col. Seals. Resolutions were read from the Alpha Culture club, of which she was a charter member; finance committee of the Y. W. C. A.; Crispus Atticus Rose; of K. E. Echeta chamber O. E. S. of which she had been a member since 1901. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and over 1,000 friends paid their last respects, while telegrams and long distance calls were sent from friends from all over the country. Mrs. Powell, a product of Columbia, Mo. came here 30 years ago and had made murky friends. Bessie her husband, Marcie Cordell and Mrs. Howard Smith of Kansas City, Mo.; a cousin, Dr. William Tompkins, Kansas City, Mo.; a cousin, Dr. William Tompkins, Kansas City, Mo.; a cousin, host of friends to mourn her loss. In addition to her sister and cousin coming from out of town to attend her funeral, Mrs. Powell his wife, Mrs. Marie Powell, Charles Fatterson from Dayton, Ohio, Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Hampton Club in Concert Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 10—The Hampton institute glee club, under the personal direction of R. Nathaniel Dett, appeared in vocal and instrumental concerts at the audience at Murphy hall, A. & T. college, Thursday evening. European folk songs, classics by Gluck and Bach, compositions by modern American composers were rendered. His own compositions, including the internationally famous "John Dance," while others were rendered by violin, saxophone and an instrumental quintet. The music of Rudolph Charlton, composer, conductor, Don LeRoy Hardy is worthy of special mention in this connection. Here is the way to have that beautiful and well-kept hair you so desire! Go to your dealer, ask for Snow White or Amber colored Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. A few applications of Pluko will win you over to the daily use of this delightful and effective preparation—and soon your hair will be soft, smooth and glossy—easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko Hair Dressing today! You will be surprised and delighted with the improved appearance of your hair. --- --- Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right COL. OTIS B. DUNCAN The first time in history that an officer of the Race has been recommended as a member of the chief of staff of the U. S. army was last week when Illinois, through Adjit, Gen C. E. Black, selected Col Otis H. E. Esther of E. Stetson national guard as the man to fill the place. General Black is to be complimented for his stand in this matter. DR. PENN SPEAKS Sheridan, Wyo., Feb. 10.—Dr. I. Garland Penn of the Fulton St. Methodist church, Chicago, delivered a stirring address to a large audience at the Tuesday evening session of the district ministers conference being held at the Methodist church, thus usus "The Negro in American Life." The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, billiousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will TELLS WIFE HIS LOVE FOR HER HAS DIED St. Louis Woman Asks Absolute Divorce St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 10—Mrs. Luberta Madeline Massey, prominent in social life here, is asking to be released from the bonds of matrimony in a petition filed in the circuit court Monday. She complains that her husband, Dr. Edward O. Massey, dentist, with offices in the People's Finance building, has "frequently told her that he did not love her," which caused her to be very unhappy. The petition alleges for that Dr. Edward O. Massey quarrelsome disposition and had often reprimanded his wife for matters she considered trivial when in the presence of others. And Mrs. Massey were married in Sherman, Tex., in 1915, the year he was graduated from the dental department of thebury University. Mrs. Massey has exceptional musical talent as a pianist. During the convention of the National Musicians' association last month, she presented programs as a feature number. In her petition she asks for the custody of her son, Edwil Orbit, 11 years old, and such other judgments as the court shall see Attorneys Joseph L. McLemore and Daniel W. Bowles have been retained to represent Mrs. Massey. MR. W. & C. CORNELLY SYRUP PEPSIN Dry Lemon Syrup Made in England THE CONSTITUTION THE CONSTITUTION THE CONSTITUTION find it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1928 BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and cold leads to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulision, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulision is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. In known drugs, creosote is recognized by the high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creamulision contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the atomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creamulision is guaranteed antifatty in the treatment of persistent coughs, bronchitis, asthma, bronchitis and colds, and disease diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or fire. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. 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LIFE PHARMACY 1347 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI How can you expect to keep the tone and re- spect of a woman if you do not have the vinger, the embellished hairstyle, or the bushband? Women lose real real real! For years one of the most common problems in the world. The doctor showed us the way to get vinger and happiness will stay true down the road if you do a dime. CHAS C CAMPBELL 1208-800-Denver, Colo. Gallstone Trouble Indication, Gas, Colic, Pain in Right Side. I tried everything, even two operations. Before I went to the doctor, I was told by the U. S. U. S. Dept. 619, 22 Quincy St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gives Vim and Vizer to Weak Men and Women. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 614 Plum, Cincinnati, Ohio SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1928 SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELEY LEWIS The home of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, 4142 South parkway, noted for its magnificent splendor, presented a beautiful scene Thursday when she entertained the Century Whist club and several guests. Nine tables of players and a large orchestra played the afternoon. The Century is composed of some of the most outstanding women of the city, and it is considered a rare treat to be invited to one of its functions. Mrs. Abbott enjoys the distinction of being one of the most versatile hostesses of the city, and prize winners at her parties always know that they have been invited. The Century party were: Mesdames L. L. Lindsay and A. L. Foster for the guests, and Mesdames Charles Dodson, Lottie J. Calvert and Norwood Thorne. Getting Better Mrs. Wilma Burton, 5544 Indiana Mrs. who has been for several days, is rapidly recuperating. Miss Clementine Church, 6-year-old Verby, won first prize in her first half year of attendance at public school and Church, quite proud of her work. Cary Church, quite proud of her work. Cary task of the first half year of public school and pleased his parents with a Brown, nephew of Mrs. Vivian Clayton Woods, to enter public school and be in the face of the new term was ushered in with a number of new teachers assigned at the Willard and Mrs. Lacille Wilkins at the haven school. Tea Mrs. Let罗 Johnson's tea honoring Mrs. Maudelle Housefield exceeded all expectations. Mrs. Bousfield, Mrs. Garnett Carble, Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Bousfield; her mother of Dr. Bousfield, and Mrs. Annalie Prescott comprised Thompson, Herman Moore, Joseph Thompson, Herman Moore, Joseph tense Hall assisted the hostess with her service. Mme. Antoinette Garnes, Mrs. Tennon Hall were the artists presented on a program that made the affair Mrs. Melissa Davis proved a most common name for the children she entertained the Home Girls' club. Her luncheon service was original, and she was the first on the day's program and the following result is reported. Mrs. Florence Brent, vice president; Mrs. Mayne Carroll, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Shanklin, Dr. George Thornton of 4437 South parkway is reported quite ill at his house. Mrs. Joseph Bibb's talk on the home school program was one of the most thorough of the talks yet sponsored by the Charm school at the home. Mrs. Carroll mentored her lecture on "Charm in the Home" with examples. Her delightful table fully set and a menu served to the audience included curtains and draperies for the home were also exhibited. Thrilled over the esthetic possibilities of home making. S. Dove is scheduled to speak at the Friday meeting of the Parent Teachers Association and Calumet Ave. Mrs. Maude R. Jackson, chairman of this group speaks on a number of prominent speakers to them. Mrs. Jackson III. Mrs. Annie Jackson, wife of Alderman R. R. Jackson of 3552 South parkway. Mrs. Maude R. Jackson of 3552 Home Girls' Invitations redolent of the elaborate formal of the Nigma Pi Omega. Feb. 17 is the date and Forum hall the place. The Nigma Pi Omega is the victim. Ave. has been absent from her room at the Douglas school because of a slight attack of the grip. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who under certain pain, pains in the lower legs, back pain, backache, weakness, headache, backache, ankle pain, discomfort, peroneal derangements, shakes of money, painful or irregular period, should write to Ken Leroll 2500 Mrs. Kansas City. Mr. Ken Leroll 2500 Mrs. Kansas City. Mr. to the hoquille adverse of a concurrent bent mom whichever she and other women say they frown. The most common expression of these frowned women. The most common expression of these frowned women. I don't have any pain whatever and I don't have any pain whatever and I don't have any pain whatever any more?" I can hardly believe myself any more?" I can hardly believe myself good for me in such a short time." Write She has nothing to entice her entirely free to you. She has nothing to entice her entirely free to you. mor Mrs. Johnson's Tea Mrs. Jackson III RECEIVES DEGREE Photo by H. H. Jones MISS BERTHA REOLA WOODS Among those who received a degree at the winter convoction of the University of Chicago, Barbara Woods, who was awarded the degree of bachelor of philosophy, having completed four-year undergraduate work in the field. guages in three and one-half years. At the end of her second year she received honorable mention for ex-tenure. She is a proud praise for her work in French. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Woods, 65 St. Lawrens, Philadelphia, secretary of Beta chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Savannah Girl Is Victor in Declamation Contest Taleigh, N. C., Fob. 10—Miss Coccelia Anita Hazard, a senior at St. Augustus school, won the winner of the international declamation contest in the school at the close of the academic term. The award for the winner was a banner for the class to make a speech. GR. REPORTS. WILLIAM H. The contestants are according to their enunciation, pronunciation, and articulation, and made three vowels. The zara zara d's general judges, Miss Haze and Miss Hazard average was 84. The most difficult on the program as well as the lengthiest. Miss Haze scholar at Sawanmh, GA., where she was one of the highest ranking stud- ents in the brilliance as a scholar, she has dis- played ability to excel in talent and appearance. Her appearance was applauded on the school programs. By classmates, who hold her in high esteem, she has consented to do a co-operative concert. This performance is an out- standing event of the college and is a large audience from the city. Miss Alma Tarpley Leads Honor Roll for Students Miss Alma Tarpley Leads Honor Roll for Students Greensboro, N. C. Feb. 10, — Bennett College for Women has just announced the honor roll for students of the high school and college departments. Miss Temple of the sophomore college classes leads the list with a total of six marks of "A" and one "B." Miss Joyce Caldwell of the freshman class ranks second. Names of others making the honor roll are as follows: Misses Nellie Tiss, Rue Artis, Agaroff, and W. M. Foust. Elish M. Houston, Barbara Johnson, Mattie Luke, Mrs. Helen Newberry, Misses Blanche Taylor and Lillian Ward. The girls comprising the freshman "tenth" are as follows: Misses Caldwell, Ruth Nole, Artis, Bledn, Tess, Barbara Johnson and M. M. Brown. High school students making the honor roll are as follows: Fourth year, Misses Odessa, Lucia Mille, Gannard, Year, Year, M. M. Helleiffey, Mary Harris, Madeline Jones, Isabella Moffitt, Ernestine Smith, Jeanette Webster; first year, Misses Pauline Alston, Ruth Hafrston, Georgia M. Hopewell, Lillian Jeffries, and Virginia Simmons. The high school was held by Miss Virginia School was made by Miss Virginia Simmons and the second highest average by Miss Madeline Jones. ON SOUTHERN TRIP Lake Geneva. Wik. Feb. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Lake Geneva, who grew on an extended southern trip. They will visit their son, Robert Weaver, who lives in Tennessee. Turkester, then will visit friends in New Orleans. Hot Springs, Memphis, and Nashville. Long is the propietor of Lincoln Inn. OFF TO FLORIDA Mrs. Albert G. Barnett, accompanied their family to Montgomery Ave, left the city for a two months' visit in the South. They will visit rela- tions in Montgomery, Ala., en route to Pens- saukee, Fla., where they will be the guest of Barnett's sister, Mrs. Harry McDuffe. Brevities The Scarradale (New York) Woman's club and publishes the town newspaper. This enterprising organization also conducts a night school for the foreign student with trained directors, supports a visiting nurse, fosters a girls club and a women group. Women are running men out of what males seemed to regard as a safety terrace, and study of ancient manuscripts and knowledge of old customs, language and history. Grace Diver Riemh of Terre Haute. Graces old stories have appeared in more than a dozen books, theeless considers her writing a secondary occupation is in devotion to her family, and the rearing of her three sons, the youngest of whom has just entered kindergarten. Wearing wigs is of great antiquity, and they were worn among the Egyptians as a royal and ceremonial garment by both men and women of Grace, Rome and Carthage. Mrs Wifhine Alm, 55 years old, is occupying the Egyptian as a royal and ceremonial garment by both men and women of Grace, Rome and Carthage. Mrs Wifhine Alm, 55 years old, is occupying the Egyptian as a royal and ceremonial garment by both men and women of Grace, Rome and Carthage. New! A curve tooth Comb that can't cut break or tear your hair reversible handle Agents Wanted 1.50 at your dealers or by mail Here's just the kind of Straightening Comb you've always wanted. A curve tooth comb — that really straightens — without cutting, breaking or tearing the hair. The DIXIE Comb is made of dozens of superior tooth丝 cut from finest brass polished with smooth, round edges. And here's a big pot-used feature. The handle is removable and reversible! That means you can heat the teeth without burning your hands or the handle. That means you can reverse the handle and comb both sides of your head with equal ease. Ask your dealer today for a DIXIE Comb. If he hasn't stocked it, send us money-order for $1.50 and we will ship you direct. DIXIE COMB MFG.CO. Chattanooga Tenn. INTERVIEW WITH NOTABLE WOMAN Maude A. Lawrence Gives Interesting Facts About Work Maude A. Lawrence Gives Interesting Facts About Work In keeping with a promise to make the art of teaching more accessible, the grief ever, Mrs. Nettie George Spears, with once a month, give her students with other accomplishments of women and men, as well as those of women or girl who is doing things that count. She few women better known than Mrs. Maude A. Lawrence, clerk at the National Kindergarten School, began her work with the league and three months as secretary, bookkeeper and banker at the National Kindergarten School for kindergarten teachers in the winter. She was able, as a result of her training, position many innovations in the matter of keeping records, promoting drives and finances. The league is now promoting jets—housing, neighborhood clubs, housing, etc., all working toward better Lends Assistance The work of Mrs. Lawrence as civil engineer, architect, and educator, the various health agencies, clubs, and organizations at the university, the establishment of a model university at the league, it is her hope to inspire students to work in her life. Through our family adoption plan we hope not only to rehabilitate families in need, but to teach people what Chicago has to offer in the way of facilities for better health, neighborhood clues, an appreciation of interior and exterior conditions, and an ability to obtain better places in which to work. Mrs. Lawrence makes our property more valuable, "she makes our property more valuable." To Continue School "I was quite gratified, when visiting some of the school recently, to learn classes in the keith and douglas schools that they continue to teach. They may be continual, I hope so. schools with just as good records. I have learned that kind of crime. I have learned that idiosyncrasy breeds crime. When children are about to leave school, they use their surplus energy and thus prevent most of the crime and immoral behavior. When asked to what she attributed her great success, she answered read aloud. "I have made a record which I think cannot be equated by many men nor women, having lost only one week's wuv years, having lost only one week's wuv Dear Princess: I feel that you can help me. Here is my case. I have been in a girl and a boy, both nearly grown, in husband and wife, both married, both husband and wife. I try to be in jumbo and helpmate to him, but he failed by being unfulfilled right in my right. Now he seems to be pious, but I suspect he has been several times, but somehow we would satisfactory for only a few months, I suggested that we disagree on friendly man and wife any more. My conscience is clear as to whether I have done my work. That I owe him but good will. I buy all of the clothes. He won't go any place at all with me and does not want quarrels and has nudits. If I talk back to him he often strikes me. I like to ask our daughter plays. He will never suggest. I have carried all of the burdens of a housewife all of these years and as our daughter plays. He will never suggest. I have carried all of the fires, getting up all of the coal and wood when there were times to go and bring coal from the coalfield after another. Please Princess what would be best for me to do. I am not anxiously await your answer…Molly. This is the wife's side of the tale. There are always two sides to the story. One side is the story of the old man, and a result of a sympatryy sides, and a result. I am printing the husband's story's below, and will at least be the same as the together's about my readers will make a choice and favor the one who tells the most impressly story. How long has he ever been the Princess my wife's Motlle law writing to you for advice about our case, I though it would be wise for me to go out and see the story. My wife's side is to everything. My wife Mollie has told her side now I will tell mine. We have been married for years. We have a long-old bought-a-home. We have a boy and a girl, nearly grown. The boy is in college and the girl will live in a home school. We have a little life to be a good wife. We built a house in the backyard with four rooms. We rent two and live in the other two. We get a car for a car. We are in the home, I work every day and with that money I carry on the expenses of the house and a special care and a water bills and cloths for our son in college, also send him money every month for college bills. She is always in the state of life, and I am doing nothing. Now about going out any place I am a man who does not have that desire and a good way to go out. I am a man who has a good life, but she has gotten to the place where she is gone all of the time. Sometimes I am in the state of life, some drunken and she never knows when to come home. Of course I fuss with her about it and she starts to curse me and say about it, and she is not going to be a man on time. We have been apart twice and every time she increases her age and he back THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CIVIC SECRETARY Photo by Woodard. MRS. MAUDE A. LAWRENCE. One of the best informed women in the country on matters pertaining to race is Mrs. Maude A. Lawrence, civic secretary of the Chicago city housing survey in Chicago and New York was the material used in a recent housing conference sponsored by the Woman's City club here. during that period, and have not been abused of illness or other causes except vacations. To go into the office 10 minutes away, because I have been able to do this, I have not punctuality 'on the job' is possible. EETE NEWLY-WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Council Summers, newly married, will welcome reception at their home Saturday evening where they were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. The bride formerly Miss Otelius Lucille Alexander. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement of the marriage of Miss Beatha Seas to C. B. Manning has been received by friends. The wedding will be held at home to friends at 4155 Fremont Ave. live without me, and if I did not come back, she would be back and she is one of the best wives in the world for six or eight months. We have these spells she writes to separate her from me, and it did it would not be long before she would be wanting to make up. I love her and I want to be with her for 20 years. Toll Mobil what to do and tell me what is best for both of us. Now the two sides of the story have been told. The conflict in many ways and yet both of them sound unfulfilled. The whole story of the so-called "martial and give both of these worried minds and solution and advice that I hope will be sufficient to prolong the 20 years of time into the only once they can be held. I am only concerned with each letter as it is, and try not to doubt either one or to read between the lines. After 20 years of married life it seems to be so much as possible. Even accepting facts and being partially reasonable, I cannot see why either one of you should be so terribly dissatisfied with the things that I can do. My husband is a man, just like all men, and their nature demands certain things that are unbecoming to a woman. It is not a problem, but a problem, and even to condemn the wife. I disapprove of a drunken person, man or woman, but a man looks the best of the two in that way. I am so much as possible, and must protect its morale, especially where there are children. My advice is that you both forget all of the past. I am so much as possible. Go with me. I will be a wife, don't strike her any more, and give the home the respect that it is due. For the wife: Don't get drunk. Get the� and I'm so much as possible. I don't be bad language for your little family differences, and be a real wife. Now, for both of you: See the optimistic side of the world. I am so very true to the troubles. Be considerate of each other. Stop separating and start to live all over again for the children if nothing else. And above all, write to me and write me to know what you think of my solution. Dear Princess: I have been keeping company with a boy for nearly four years and we were good friends up until November. He came to see me that evening and then went back where he was roosting and married his landlady, but told me he had a good거리 and would never give me up. I am expecting to become a mother in the spring. Do you think he will ever come back? He says he is afraid that I will kill him if he comes to see me, but I love him and would not hurt him. I feel like I have to be kind in the world. I have really been mistreated. What just I do? Bessie P. This is only another case of misplaced confidence. A man seems to think he can do anything and get away with it, but in some unforeseen way he always suffers. Women as a rule are too easy. Their love flows from the heart and is generally put into their hearts. The most flows from everywhere and the shut-off is so strong that it makes it compare to the old hydrant or pump. I feel that he married his landlady to "luck the blow" that he knew was comp's on account of your condition. He is in more trouble now than he was before he married and you can give it to him. Be yourself and go to it. STRESS NEED FOR HOME OW/NERSHIP Week of March 4 to Be Used for Talks on Farm Life Industrial College, Ga., Feb. 14—The farm show, the farm liner is lying on a lawn of the farm purchased years ago, and it appears that they do not realize the value and importance of the farm down to them. According to the United States census estimate, in practically all counties in this county, there has been a described slum ... the number of farms since 1950 ... Georgia, commonly south, where our people own more land in any state in the union, with the possible exception of Mississippi ... the last approximately 5,000 farms, leading to thinking seriously of the future of our people in this country, are discussing They call attention to the fact that the farms in large numbers. These farms are in the country, and they are sensible terms, the federal loan banks, through the loan association, are re-creating the farms for themselves. Many of the purchase farms for themselves are in the banks in various sections of the country where the farms is still a big industry. The farms in their efforts to own land, the farms in their efforts to own land, the farms in their efforts to own land, the various states and the federal board for vocational education, co-operating live on the farms in large numbers, who would also reorganize their farms so they would pay will pay. These leaders are equally willing to land that they already have and purchase Land grant colleges in the 17 Southern states, public and public institutions making a strenuous effort to redirect attention of our people to the value and importance of farm lands and farm lands while they have the opportunity. A landless people is a poor people and a landless people is a poor people and can possibly continue for a long time prosperous unless a large number of its people are landless. Any people who till the soil will be a diversified source of revenue is advocated, heges, the ministers and the press, to own the ownership to our people. To impress the need for cultivating a deepened love for the land and all that it learns to love the land and all that it learns to love the ownership and of a permanent home life, heges is also when the ownership and title of the "The ministers, social leaders and teachers are so good to teach and to value and importance of land ownership in the life of the people. Monday has been designated as the day for facts about "Sources of Credit for Prospective Home Owners"; Wednesday, "Where Thursday, "Problems in Farm and Home Ownership"; Friday, "Ownership A Satisfying Life On Our Farms." A group of friends, headed by Mrs. Lillian S. Dove, served the Birmingham Hospital of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Speed, 4921 Prairie Ave. Saturday evening to do the pleasure of sharing the pleasure of serving the usual custom followed by this intimate group. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. John T. Speed each presented him with birthday cakes. Cards and dancing were featured. Thanksgiving were the Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Leut, Mrs. John T. Scott, Mrs. John T. Scott, Mrs. and Mrs. William Bottoms, Dr. and Mrs. Glover Clower, Dr. and Mrs. Glower Clower, and Mrs. Speedy was assisted by Mrs. Mattie White. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "Cure high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries? No. we can't. Why spend a fortune?" THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I am asked the blueness, the beauty, the grace of Kansas City," was her testimony and address of Kansas City. "I was terrifically nervous and scared of the cold and the rain in Manhattan. Now I am the great southerner of Kansas City and inspiration to my husband. I am sure you will be amazed by my knowledge of our lairways and I will know the secret of our lairways and I will write will write." Mrs. Burton offers her advice to Mrs. Burton. "Mrs. Burton offers her advice to all. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton. 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Try it the dirt night and if your mail-or does not protect a wonderful change in the texture of your skin the next morning, you need only return the package and it costs you nothing. Think what this means—you look years younger—more beautiful and possess a skin of charm. To introduce this complete treatment we are now making a special introductory offer of only $1.87 which includes entire treatment, and full directionstast as it would be given in a high priced beauty care of Send No Money ment will be sent you. Merely hand the postman isn't you are not more than pleased with the results found you nothing. You are the sole judge, and this offer wonderful discovery. Write TODAY send your name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 405 Parkside Hill, Kansas City, Missouri, and the complete phone number of the portmanteau cost of $18.97 and postage and mailing费. Send your resume to Mutual Laboratories, and this offer is made to acquaint you with this 1947. Send No Money Just send your name and address to Mental Laboratory, 405 S. 10th St. New York, NY 10016. The payment will be sent you. Must hand the postmaster递交 cost of $8.17 and package. If you are not more than pleased with the results just return the package and it will come with a thank you card and this offer is made to acquaint you with this wonderful discovery. Write TIDAD MARY E. One of the first persons of the Race to qualify for the position of truant officer was Mrs. Mayne E. Jackson, an Eckman school teacher, years. She formerly had charge of the Douglas, Mosley and Dooleittle schools, but now the Felsenthal and Oakland schools she declares that her highest ambition since entering the field is to do something that will remedy conditions which prevail in our group at the school among our group all over the city. Student Government Week Observed at Bannett Col Greensboro, N. C. Feb. 10—The students of Bennett College for Women observed the student's speech. Weekend council presented the week's program with the hope of benefiting the student body in general. The theme for Mon-Years of "Good News" was "The Weekend City Place On School Campus and Its Place On Our Campus." This discussion was led by Miss Nina Roberts of the English and Bible department of The School of Business and Education for discussion was "The Ideal Bennett Girl," and was led by Miss Virginia Simmons of the first year high school class. In the discussion, the school board was also on the right out of the points on respect for the rights of others and decorum in general. On Wednesday Miss Maggie E. Simpson of the霄燕商务课 class, she was also on the subject of the topic "Our Hope for the Campus." That Miss Simpson expressed the thoughts of the entire student body was the first time to be a group of students at Thursday representatives of the various extra-curricula activities had the charge of the program and interested students in the purpose of the organization. In the week of the campus, on Friday the topic was "The Honor System." Each student was given full opportunity to enter into the discussion. MISS HERNDON ILL Miss Thelma Herndon, 4836 Prairie Ave., a popular member of the younger group. He had his home. Miss Herndon is a member of the Greatest Bethel A. M. E. church. Suggestions night without wearing the confining without wearing the piece of tulle around the head, holding it in place with invisible hairpins. When pipes are exposed and there is rather a chance of their freezing in cold water, they should be moistened this is to mix equal parts of glycerin and paraffin and paint the exposed pipes with this. Soak egg-staining cream in cold water to make the eggs wash. Hot water will soak the eggs and make them hard to remove. For rugs suspected of harboring insects, use the saturation with gasoline. Unless such drastic action is taken the fur will be ruined. When marking holes of any sort, use a lead pencil and trace exactly on this line with the marking ink. Then the ink will not supress the ink. E through a most remarkable discovery science cites you a new 3-way treatment. Now you can easily have a light, beautiful, valetty skin and banish those dark, ugly eruptions, remote age telling lines, wrinkles and crows feet—or treatment costs nothing. Results Amaze You THOMISINA WEST A JANUARY BRIDE Pretty Ceremony Unites Prominent Families of Georgia Savannah, on Feb. 10.—A very beautiful wedding surrounded with much interest, was that of Miss Thomisling West and Lucius Hacon, which took place at Pilgrim Congregational church, Woodville, Sunday afternoon. Jan. 29, at 2:20. The impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. IL A. Sengatacko pastor. The church was beautifully decorated with roses and evergreens made in the form of an arch for the wedding party. Preceding the nuptials, Misses-Tescorna and Vernelda Miller smy "Alone," with Miss Rebecca Sengstacke at the organ. Miss Sengstacke then began the strains of the wedding march from Lohengham to Lohengham, which was the first of the two. Mervier's mother, Leroy Miller, who was the personification of a child's dignity as he strode down the side bearing the ring in a silver winter in a green yellow following. Following him were Miss Alfreda Smith, bridesmaid, and Clifford Moron, groomson. Miss Smith was headdressed to the pinnacle of the trimmed with heads. She carried a shower, bequest of pink roses. Miss Mary Thelemon and George White, the main worker. Miss Decot, lovely in flesh colored georgette trimmed with heads. She also carried a shower bound of pink roses. Walking alone the flower girl little Labille Robinson, was bustly engaged strowing rose petals in the path of the Then came the bride, leaning on the table, and gave her in marriage. Miss West was a picture of girlish loveliness in her dress, which she wore in duchess satin over real Venetian lace, trimmed with beads, fashioned in the shape of a bird, to match. While her long white veil was held in place by a lovely wreath of lace, she sat behind her, really behind the bride, kept the bridal veil in place as she marched down the aisle. She was pretty in her fluffy dress of pink geomette and lace, at the altar by the groom, Lucus Bacon. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and peony flowers, held at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. West, Fair St. Paris, and valuable presents many useful and valuable presents. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region, meanwhile you are been eating foods that are rich in calcium known authority. 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The past week the offering was a feature picture and two acts on the stage, Jennings and Reed, a lead act, and four other numbers using three instruments. The female member also rendered "Charmain" very pleasingly. They close with a plantation number sunset and southern melodies and dressed accordingly. The other act is a single, Chick Beeman, in a line of comic chatter and songs. The house orchestra, DuVault's blackhirds, also present their presentation of plantation days. safety of musical instruments, who had been beaten, and beating. They number sonor orchestra with and dressed accts in a shingle line of line of fire. The house or blackhatchs," also the stage in theiration days, and a slister act, on a line of conting both work act is good, but or if they would imitate the judges of one's deatiny. All the knocking you see out of the This week they have a sister act, Johnson and Davis, in a line of comedy, stinging and dancing, both work- and-working. They have a long-time, good-will, the much better if they would leave off the cork and be their self- instead of using the imitations that they are using. On the screen is Nikki and Moga-Kellum. The the Washington the past week is the offering was the Johnson and Rector "Flashes" 1925 company, handed by Annice Johnson and Walter Reese or, very well-known and well-known for talented artists. They go to the Monogram theater, Chicago, this week. This week's offering is the Golden Brown Stemers' company headed by a United States and Wheeler, supported by a can of able workers including Katherine Page Mildred Lee, Stella Harris, Louise Roberson, Musical Barrack, Lela Hurst, Amie Hays, Baby Rose White and Richie Brown, Allen Dress Henrietta. Hearns, Ann Perkins Horbert Skinner and Herma Warfield The chorus is fast and well drilled and is a real support to the prin cience of the show and review show show one would not think that it was only in its second week, having opened at the Monogram in Chicago only last week, after only one week's preparation of the show. It is pleased to review would take un- limited space, so I will not even try as each one plays his or her part like it was created just for them, so I say that the show as a whole is very well and is less seeing it would be a big mistake. The Rodgers and Rodgers revue that has been playing at the Rainbow Garden here came to an end the past Wednesday when the manager, Mr. Hodgers, his dancing partner, Miss LaMar, and Miss Lillian Taylor, one of the chorus, left town just before the night's show was to have gone on and when the rest of the revue went to see the manager of the rainbow they learned that Mr. Rodgers had collected the entire pay for the week and a half that they had played and left for parts unknown and leaving them with three weeks back room and board bills due with not a cent to pay with. Our people, our people! Those left here are the dancing team of Harold and Belle, Boston Webb, Ethel Harris, Elmyra Smith, Curly Brooks, Irene Jones, Louise Dunn, Anna Mae Stump, D'Bubiski Robinson, Miss Harris and Miss Smith have secured employment at the Rainbow as entertainers. The rest are just here. Annie Johnson's "Flashes of 1928" are presenting a musical comedy entitled "Changing Wives" as the Monogram offering. Several new faces are presenting the comedy. Goodman is again the big noise in a dandy comedy situation. In his support are Joe Ivory, Annie Johnson, Emma Hollen, Helen Grice and Gussie Gould. In the choreography by Mary M. Watery, Lillian Goodman, Lauretta Scott, Pearl Moss and Billie Mandell. Moss and Evans are filling a downtown engagement this week, returning to the cast next week. JOLLY DAVIS Jolly Davis says he is waiting for March to come in and he will march right on to the Huntington Minstrel show. He says things are shaping up, and he will come and time and the he would be pleased to have his friends in and out. Mail to 8517 Market St. Galveston, Tex. Day Creep." By BARBECUE BOB Another luscious vocal hit served by that of blues, Barbecue Bob. You'll find that Day Creep" and the coupling, "Crooked blues," makes one of the smoothest record that ever tickled your music palate. Drd No. 14280-D, 10-inch, 75c Kid JJ radius the himself well. The around Kid JJ radius the Baby JJ net is creat and acco hit the re cuth. M burg. The Amos WH ing the unit, now of Nebraska Kansas G jam-up f ing the m n Chirenc ing his a lotte. N. heart from Crawford. The FL is progre nt leadership the moun t for the busines. The band engagem en fast fail for the Svenes ne be the f be en em e They will during t h. Marle the Lin ce in the c The num taken distinguishe created played for fam en knows h service w e cal com experience She is all Marle father, S greatest f eater. Columbia "Fo Day by BARBE Here's another luscious master chef of blues, Barb "Fo Day Creep" and Woman Blues," makes o morsels that ever tickled Record No. 14 Columbia "Fo Day Creep" Here's another luscious vocal hit served by that master chef of blues, Barbecue Bob. You'll find that "Fe Day Creep" and the coupling, "Crooked Woman Blues," makes one of the smoothest record morsels that ever tickled your music palate. 'Fo Day Creep Crooked Woman Blues Ask Your Dealer for Latest Columbia Phonograph Company Colu NEW PROCESS Made the New-W Viva-tanal Recording - D Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Graph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia PROCESS RECORDS the New Way - Electrically Final Recording - The Records without Scratch I wish for their premiere theater these first hearty and endeavor clans co symphon from the will try in us an firsts-clas Peyton. Carroll Metropolis Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia PART 1 PAGE 6 NAPTOWN DOINGS Bx J ERNEST WEBB ```markdown ``` FINE TAR SHOW JOLLY DAVIS THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Fess Williams "Knocking" is one of the things is one of the evils that should be done. eliminated from the ranks. While you are knuckling at the ground, probably climbing the ladder of success and paying little attention to the crowd. And leisure rans. A. The fellow who has pride and ambition to amount to something as idolized as the public, the final judges of one's destiny. All who do is only a boss. the knocking you Dave Person do is only a boost for the one knocked. If you cannot speak well of a person say nothing, but if you can constructively and not maliciously. When you hear of some one being knocked, take notice to see if the person is in life. If we are ill no one notices us. So let them knock you bunch. All you do is to pay little attention to the knockers and keep climbing the ladder of fame, success Those Knocked In the musical arena those who are continually knocked are the leaders and contractors. These people are able to have the personality to do business for the players. After they get work for you all you can do is to stand around the corners and harp stern. They are written as stern, but for this reason has decided to blacklist the knocking brothers. This should be taken into consideration by all of the leaders and contractors. You can or can not curve them out and this deplorable situation will soon be wiped out. Another class of musicians knocked are the ones who are striving to accomplish something that goes for the poolrooms and gambling houses. They are called swelled heads because they choose to connect themselves with decent society and not make bumps out of The Gutter Bunch, let me say this: If the knockers want to stay in the gutter let them stay there. Only those in the gutter with them pay any attention their railing. They are doing something and mean a great deal in a community. You cannot go wrong by doing the right thing. We are all criticized and we should listen to it. But there is a vast difference between the gutter rapping. Stop knocking, bunch; you only elevate the one knocked. The Regal The Regal theater opened last week on Saturday, Feb. 4, in all its glory and beauty, the beautiful theater in Chicago was packed to its capacity of 3,000. Fess William, the brilliant stage band director and master of circus art, was the premiere in Chicago. He was an instantaneous hit. Fess has an originality in working with the personal musicians for him in West. In the pit this writer has charge of the symphony orchestra of 22 musicians and the profession. The personnel of the orchestra: Clarence Leo, Robert Waugh, Joe McCutcheon, Arthur Bustos, James Davies, bavoir, Lawrence Dixon, cello; Brown, Angelo Fernandez, clarinet; Orvelle Morton, flute; Charles Harris, oboe; Fat Robbins, Ruben Bustos, James Thomas, Edith Akita, trombone; Jasper Taylor, drums and tympanes; Sammy, Williams and Leonard Smith, organists; Leonard Smith, pianist. Alexander Back Edward Alexander, the violinist, is back in Chicago after an extended visit to the bedside of his sick father in Arkansas. Mr. Alexander is now Vocals—Barbecue Bob station in the Grand theater orchestra, which is under the direction of Billy Butler. Mail will reach him at 4941 Forestville Ave., Chicago, IL. Lacey Managing M. F. Lacey is now the manager of the original Chicago Nightingales or the same bunch who were under the same leadership Terry for the past two years. They are permanently employed in Flint Mich., where mall will reach them at 11am. M. F. Lacey, Harry Johnson, Tommy Roulette, B. M. Wright, W. S. Stiggard William Pulley, G. O. Taylor, Charles Harold Robbins, bantleist,甩 Willie Jones' Band Willie Jones and his band have closed dates for the Olds hotel club dances in Lansing, Mich. In the band are 12 first-class musicians, and 10 second-class musicians, stress and blues singer. Willie says it won't be long before he and his gang are on Broadway with the rest of the star aggregations. Go to it. Dorsey's Poem Thomas Dorsey, one of the best musicians in the West, who has been sick for the past two years, but at this time getting along, pretty well, a pawn in the fight to the title of "The Song Is Ended." He got the inspiration one day while taking a walk. He gazed upon a war veteran with both arms severed, strolling among the things named popular song. He immediateled out his pen and scribbled the following: The war is ended but the memory linger on. Though the war are gone, But the memory linger on. The nights were splendid as the darkness passed away. Fighting both night and day, And the shells falling where they were. The only light was the moon. Some took a journey that ended too soon. And souls descended, but peace came with the dawn. Those who were gone, but the memories tingers on. Johnson's Joymakers Johnson's Joymakers, a red-hot bunch of eight musicians, are doing service at the White House cabaret Music in Montreal, Alberta Ferguson, who entertains. The whole gang is making a hit in the Southwest and this writer extends to them his hearty congratulations and wishes them a definite continuance. Eddie Heywood in Chi The well-known musician, Eddie Heywood, is in Chicago this week as the musical director for Jimmy Carter's 1968 theater. Eddie is a fine chap and a clever musician and arranger. He is under contract with the Okhch Record company and is turning out some wonderful records of his own creation. The popular trumpeter, Jesse Hopkins, has been signed up for the 1968 Ranch show. Mull will return him in care of The Chicago Defender. Carpenter's Band Theodore Carpenter and his Five Pontes and orchestra, working at the city, have started Broadway with their music and from all reports Theodore will soon augment his bunch to 2276 Seventh Ave, New York. Slick Jones Slick Jones, the drummer, wants the musical bunch to know that all is well with himself and that the mall man can find him at 616 Ninth Ave. He will write a book, a person, write, business of importance. Sitas Elliott has been appointed bandmaster on the Miller Bros. show for the coming season. The show will open in early March at Greenville, WA, Chester Price, write Kid Jazz Radios Kid Jazz, the eccentric drummer, radios that things are O. K. with himself and that all in his gang are well. They are still working in and around Kid Jazz is working with is billed Baby Ruth and Her Pep Boys. The act is creating a sensation in the Easu and according to Kid Jazz will soon hit the road over 27 Thomas St. above burg. Amos White Writes The cornetist-musical director, Amos White, writes that he is directing the band playing through Caundale of Nebraska and Iowa, booked out of Kansas City, Mo. On the unit is a jam-up five-piece band that is making music for the band. Clarence ("Sax") Lowman is taking his at 602 S. Caldwell St, Charlotte, N. C., and would be pleased to hear H. C. Johnson and Harry Crawford. A. and M. College Band the Florida State college. The Florida State college band is progressing wonderfully under the leadership of Arnold W. Lee. During the month of November they played at the Tallahassee business interests of Tallahassee, Fla. The band was called upon to play two engagements at Jacksonville, Fla. For the first time they played for the South Florida fair, which convenes next week in Tampa. This will be the first time a Race band has played at the fair board. They will play two concerts daily during the run of the fair. Marie Lucas Marie Lucas has been contracted at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., the capacity of musical director. The theater is also in need of securing the services of this distinguished musician. Marie Lucas created the ladies' orchestra which she has been working in, the fayette theater, New York. She knows her business. She has seen service with many of the large musical comedy shows and has had multiple roles in the theater. She is also an expert music arranger. Marie gets her music naturally. Her father, Sum Lucas, one of America's most successful female fame for himself as a song writer. He was the composer of "Grandfather's Clock," a number which is based on a story she has much success as the musical director of Louisville's popular theater. NOTES I wish to thank my many friends for their floral offerings to me on my premiere at the opening of the Regal theater last week. I feel gratified to these friends and the public for their support in the preparation of my musical endeavors and with my loyal music-lans comprising the Regal theater symphony orchestra we thank you all from the bottom of our hearts. We are so grateful to give us the benefit in us to work week to week offer first-class musical programs.—Dave Peyton. Carroll Dickerson is directing the Metropolitan theater which (Continues on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LINWOOD'S LETTER Bv. LINWOOD BRADLEY Week of Jan. 30 found Mahlie Whitman Payton's 1923 revue at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C., playing to large and appreciative audiences at every performance. Our orchestra under the direction of the conductor worked to work for the past two weeks on account of unfair houses, but the show goes over just the same. The writer paid his family a short visit to Richmond, in week of Jan. 30. The two boys enjoyed the sights of the capital. The play entitled "Sugar Cane" presented by the students of the Armstrong high school, Richmond, has strong characters, and soon it will carry 35 people with a 10-piece band. The chorus will consist of 10 of the fastest that could be found. John Jenkins and Dewey Holmes will be the lead singers. Honer Hubbard, Marile Williams, Peg and Pek, artistic dancers; Cogie Brown and four dancing boys are special features of the show. A. D. Price, the director, will be Davis is handling the music of Honer Hubbard is stage manager. They opened Thursday night, Feb. 2, at the Century, theater, Petersburg. The writer is wishing A. D. much joy. He will be the man that he had investigated the conditions of show business first. Oliver D. Price, former musical director of Watts and Willis and Manile Williams, will be the winter, Richmond, Va. He will get it if sent to 316 E. Leight St. Alma Travis wants her friends to know that she is still with the gang, and will be there to help her. Willee Lee Debechet, Hello, Al and Mike, say Toy and Alma. Miss Mary E. Blue is very anxious to hear from her brother, Walker Hammond, six 51 St. Peter, Richmond, Va., in care of Mrs. Hattie Bradley. Richmond, V., as well as Baltimore and Washington was covered with the band, and he didn't get a chance to get around to hear any of the orchestra there or seen the show "Smashing Through" at the Hippodrome, but he pulled hard for the Hardy brothers. The gang was entertained at one of Washington's famous night clubs Thursday, Feb. 2. The writer was not surprised by the pulling next day that some of the boys tried to turn it into a prize fight. Be yourselves, boys; you can't last long with such rough stuff. Think of the future. Ivine C. Miller's All Girl revue follows the gang at the Howard, opening Monday, Feb. 5. After the last performance Sunday night, the group gave on to Pittsburgh, Pa., for a week's engagement at the Elmore theater. Mail for the gang will be received in Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio week of Feb. 13. A MANAGER'S REPORT Clarence E. Muse's "Charleston Dandles" have just concluded a one-week having played at the Palm Beach to capacity attendance for the entire week. could not be exaggeration to say that Muse has given Greenwich theatergoers one of the finest, if not the best all-Colored attraction this week. The "Charleston Dandles," including a 10-piece jazz band, during the engagement here numbered 33, a good portion of whom are real stars, and whose fill their respective places in a manner worthy of commendation. Mr. Muse is unquestionably the most edition of the latest song hits was enthusiastically received at every performance. Gladys Wainwright and her new acquisition of the "Dandles" sound their vocal and dance offerings. the comedy end was very ably handled by Floyd Cole and "Tatchead," a pair of well-known dance companies enough comedy to satisfy the best Jimmy Stewart and "Apron Strings," specialists in the art of soft shoe, tap dancing, were repeatedly enced. The chorus, referred to by Muse as his "Flaming Youth Girls," certainly lived up to the name, and it might be said that the Palace stage has yet to hold a prettier, more uniform and snappler chorus, at least during the time of the present management. The beautiful array of scenery and sardones could only be seen, but show and the lightning effects. The "Mississippi" the one depicting the Mississippi flood scene, are quite out of the ordinary. Heuben Armstrong Wood, conductor of the "Charleston Dandies" jazz band, deserves much credit for his success in giving Clarence Muse an orchestra ranking with the best. The show was a sensation here and showed that the public wants good music and plenty of it. Mr. Muse's show is conspicuous for the lack of smut and vulgarity which it seems so many show managers deem essential to a successful bill. We have always been of the opinion that real talent did not have to depend upon vulgarity for success and we are now more convinced of our position. Of course, the show was not the one of mild to an extreme, but some something ordering on an extreme in costumes, framing, etc., was attempted it was carefully arranged so as not to be offensive. The showgoing public is beyond doubt receptive to offerings of a more emotionally evidenced by the tremendous response to Clarence Muse's characterization of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The museum will be well-equipped element who have had very little opportunity locally to witness things of this nature, but we are confident element who have had very little executed, will be well received. Mrs. Muse was with her husband during the engagement here and we can appreciate little lady. The were given warm reception in Greenborsboro and made many friends. Charles汀 Dandies' recently completed a solid week's engagement at the Eagle theater, Asheville, N. C., and came to the City auditorium to appear at the City auditorium. Durham, N. C., to begin a five-day engagement. BROWN AND M'GRAW The clever dance team of Brown and McGraw are working the eastern Lowe time and are the usual big hit. Brown and McGraw are wonderful. Most every act of his lind in the business has borrowed this act's stuff. Brown and McGraw created a break that is famous today with dance choreuses and dance acts. Brown says the creation is so hard it won't be so easy to steal. Laura Ellott wants to hear from her friends. Write to 218 Market St. Grand Rapids, Mich. STAGE Chicago Theatrical News The new Regal theater opened Feb. 4. Fully 12,000 people gathered in the city giving the once over-Chicago is proud of her new temple of amusement. Butter Beans and Susie, with the Jimmy Cooper revue, are packing the popular Grand theater this week. They are well liked in the windy burs. They are welcome. This is one of the Grand's biggest box office attractions. Bob Hayes, the veteran showman, and well liked among the actors, will assist Dave Peyton in the compiling of the theatrical news for the World's Greatest Weekly. The Right quintet, one of the finest musical aggregations yet to hit the windy burs, is a feature in Fess Willis' book. They sing beautifully in quintet humonic formation. Harry Difling is the Strelf for a few weeks looking the picture of health and prosperity. Billy King is in Chicago looking after his vast real estate interests. Billy says only tempting offers will interest him in show business again. Blanche Calloway, the Tanguy of the Race, is a riot on the bill at the Regal theater this week. A new show opens at the Regal theater every Saturday. Elaborate stage presentations supplemented by musical numbers and still animated by hot jazz tunes from Fess Williams and his 22 joy boys. Edith Spencer and Lottie Gee will open on the houseward next Saturday. Feb. 11, coming to Chicago directly from New York. Ernest Whitman is in Chicago doing principal parts in Jimmy Cooper's revue, packing them in at the Grand theater. Rustus Winfield and his partner Velma Wiggins, are playing local dates out of the Cunningham office. Dad Mabery, the grand old man of the "DESERT," is still holding the reins at the Franklin theater. Do you get it? Pretty Marie Parr is the lady that brings forth such sweet music from the Regal theater. Some player. Bertha Chipple Hill and Scrorecow Feruson are doing the entertaining at Dreamland cafe. Some hot bables. By the way, Doc Johnson, the loss floorman at the Dreamland cafe, has cut his prices to within the reach of all the rare packed houses nightly and I don't mean maybe. Gusle Gould wants the world to know that she is now taking hers at 4644 Prairie Ave, and is living in her own apartment. Willie Smith says she is sitting pretty at 4242 South parkway, Hello, 7-11 gang. Ed Mason, 288 E. 35th St, wants to hear from Bobby Grant. Write at once. Busness of importance. Martin Klein, manager of the Grand theater, says nothing but hot shows is the future slogan for the pretty playhouse on State St. Tillie James says that she sees nothing but blue skies and can be radiated at the Tyson hotel, suite T1. Matt Taylor, manager of the Metropolitan theater, presenter Ben Hur to his patrons this week. The picture drew good business. Clarence out of his orchestra are still dishing out scintillating music. The little Monogram theater on State St. at 35th is still doing a land of old business. Big houses may come and move on the popular little Monogram go on successfully forever. I say so. Bainy nights make no difference at the Regal, Shakespeare's newest and largest theater. Its luxe form of entertainment has proven an innovation in the community. LUCKY BILL Under the name of Lucky Bill from Louisville, the Ginger Snaps com- mitted a week in Beaver Falls, Pa., and last week in Beaver Falls, Pa., and re- tered wonderful results. Claude Hopkins and his band are still the big hit. Elyria Bella Elyria Bella Hamilton joined his band and doing the role of prina donna. Ogle McPherson, Robert Wude, Sherman Hopkins, Mary Clemons and Mable Hopkins are taking care of the principal parts. ADA BROWN The Orpheum circuit star Ada Brown is still doing her jones over the greatest circuit in the world, the Harrys. There is only one Ada Brown, Harrys her accompanist, is in a class by himself when it comes to plano speciality numbers. First half of week of Feb. if the net is playing the Paladin, the superher, Conn., and the last half at the Palace theater, Hartford, Conn. MOTHER SICK Bill Potter, publicity man and showman, last week was called to the bedside of his mother, who in secrecy gramm from Bill stated that his mother was still in a critical condition and that he will remain with her until she improves. Mail will reach him at 1330 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTS HIS IN NORFOLK Forest Randle wants his friends to know that he is at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., Indefinitely. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE Want you to be agent for BUTTERBEANS & SUSIE COSMETICS—the kind used on the stage. MAKE $50.00 A DAY Spare or full time. Easy to build a business of your own. Folks buy and buy again—become regular customers—because these contacts are harmless. O. K. by great Race artists. Send $1.00 for full sizes of Hair Straightener (50c) and Stile Beautifines (60c) Money Making Plan for Agents. Act at once—ORDER NOW. Race Supply Co. 51 East 42d Street New York "JIM JACKSON'S KANSAS CITY" BLUES" In 2 parts Vocalion Record no 1144 Sung & played by the Original KANSAS CITY JIM JACKSON EVERYBODY in Kansas City knows Jim Jackson. Down there folks claim he's the one of the greatest blues singer there ever was. We think he is too, so we had him make his favorite song for Vocalation. It's called "Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues" and comes in two parts. Go down to your favorite Vocalion Dealer and have him play this 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. IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEIL CHARLES UNNEL Kansas City, Mo. -- Recovered from a very serious illness of three weeks duration, I will endeavor to let the theoretical fans know what has been taking place at the Lincoln Center, and the changes have occurred that will be of interest to the performers. In the first place the theater is undergoing a thorough remodeling in the rest rooms have been installed and the dressing rooms are being taken care of. Two new picture machines costing $1,000 each have also been installed along with other new equipment. According to the manager's statement, only the best of stage productions will be engaged in the future, but the rest rooms have been knoled in the selection of his future bookings. This house being consolidated with the larger white theaters. Loew-Midland and Universal pictures will be the order of the day. Last week "The Big Parade," a wartime picture, was shown to a packed house each night, and considering the patrons, with two shows a night, it proves that Kay-See is ranting with the larger cities in the metropolitan patrons. The present week's offering is "Ben," a nighttime screen productions of all time, with a special stage offering. The orchestra under the leadership of Harry Dillard, has been increased to 120 musicians, the sclans in the city. A special treat given to the patrons was the appearance of Charles Willis, national stage star on the Pantigues circuit, who is rendered several select numbers. Willis, a tenor, is too well known as an artist for a discussion of his talent and his polished and effective style. He is the standard of the circuit he is now playing. Another singer who is attracting much attention in the West is Miss Iola Burton, a local product, who is several selections on the program. Miss Burton recently returned from a successful engagement over the Pantagoras time with "Three Black Diamonds", the same being Maceo Brown and Brown all of this city. These three hoofers have a versatile assortment of steps and are graceful and fast. One of the blits is a slow motion pantomime before going into a dance and this added further novelty to the clean-cut appearance and way of wearing makes them an attractive trio. SILAS GREEN SHOW One of the most successful aggregations traveling in the South is the 2013 tour of the show. The show carries a full line of equipment and its own palace car, purchased some time ago, which is reputed to have cost around $50,000, but the show is free. The show and Fountain Woods leads the orchestra and band. This writer thanks them for their kind remembrance last week in shipping North a line box of Florida fruit. Frisco and Eucalyptus played the week of the 30th at the Bowdin Square Center. Don Cassius, and broke up with their husband Al Stanfield and Hester Brown, write in Kelth's Boston office. EVERYBODY in Kansas one of the greatest blues make his favorite song for comes in two parts. Go do great record for you. You'll be buying it before it's half finished. Don't fail to hear this record today. Electrically Recorded Ak your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. MAIL ORD We care Send No Money WA 1408 SOUTH STREET An article by Theophilus Lewis, published in the Opportunity magazine and reprinted in the Amsterdam News, places the blame for the degeneracy of our theater upon the cue-laden shoulders of the actors. We raise our voices in loud and vehement protest and exclaim, "NOT Our deficit. We plead guilty of being abundantly lacking in initiative,苛勤ly wasteful of time and talent, immeasurably distant from perfection, sometimes lacking in race pride and not always vitally concerned about patriotism. But all of us are not morons, imbeciles, nit-wits and jackasses. Some are better and some are worse. To say that the actors are to blame for the degeneracy of our theater or stage, or to assume or aver that they can control the situation is crediting them with too much ability and power. As well declare that our cooks, managers and actors have not been responsible for the "blues" and the consequent decline in popularity of the classics. Observation and experience has proven to us that the actor is a marionette, dancing or performing as the managers, playwrights, producers and managers. We have seen that the actor is vulgarity and lewdness under protest. Deep-rooted in the heart of every actor worthy the name is the insatiable desire to do something that is really worth while: to sing a classic, write a symphony, to enact a stellar dramatic role or to interpret an aesthetic dance. But where will he find a market for his work? We will see them from in sufficient numbers to make it profitable for managers and performers? About 25 years ago, Bob Motts opened his Pekin theater. Associated with J. Ed. Green, Jerry Mills, Will Murray Cooke, Joe Jordan, Will Tyler, Frances Mores, Lawrence Chenault, Harrison Stewart, Lottie Grudy, Pearl White and several others whose names I cannot at this moment recall. While the performances were a novelty to the whites, the theater flourished. Afterwards our "better class" failed to support it and the theater Were not the Lafayette Players a talented group of actors? Did they not artistically interpret some of the best dramas from the pens of the greatest playwrights? Here then was the opportunity for the so-called "better class" to make permanent a high class of entertainment. But it was not the only class that could be unbound by the nature. The "better class" run true to form. It has never supported anything but its snobbery and its egotism. Bob Russell wrote and presented more than a hundred plays and musical concessions. Even on one occasion, the household entertainment, yet he died in poverty and practically unknown, except to a few friends and the actors who knew and loved him. Whitney and Tutt presented the "Mayer of Newtown," "George Washington Bullion Abroad," "My People," "Darkest Americans," "Children of the Sun" and "Baboula," high-class, enjoyable entertainments, yet they did not have the financial success they deserved because the "better class" failed to support them. Billy King laughed at a "better class" that flocked to hear "String Beans" tell his smilies jokes and condemned him afterwards. "I'll give them what they are really looking for," said Billy. He did, and made more money than any of our producers with the possible exception of Irvin C. Miller. Irvin C. Miller is an astute showman. He keeps his thumb on the public's pulse and prescribes the class of entertainment it desires. He is as familiar with the idiosyncrasies and desires of the protectorat and the clown as he is familiar with the "Better Skin Models," condemned by many for its flaunting display of naked female pulchritude, has netted a larger profit than any other show ever presented upon our stage. If there be any of the "better class" who have not seen A Few MORE VOCALION HITS John Henry—Voice, Whistling and Guitar "Ragtime Texas" Cottonfield Blues—Voice with Guitar Acc. Henry Thomas Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and Concrezation Rock Island Blues—Voice and Guitar Everybody's Blues—Voice and Guitar with Mandolin Furry Lewis Let Jesus Lead You—Voice and Guitar Guitar Evangelist Bye and Bye When the Morning Comes Voice, Guitar Edw. W. Clayborn. Carolina Bound—Fox Trot The Five Harmaniacs Baltimore—Fox Trot Vocal Chorus Clarence Williams' Blue Five Orchestra Vocalion Records Better and Cleaner Race Records—Electricity Recorded Manufactured by the Braunnick Bells Calendar Co. Chicago, Illinois Salem T. Whitney --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928 ENT TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Not Guilty! ophilus Lewis, published in the Opportunity magazine Amsterdam News, places the blame for the degeneracy that has been caused by the use of their voices in loud and venechment protest and exclaim, "NOT GUILTY!" "He Navy Actor's Defeat" is the title of the article, and our friend, Romeo L. Dougherty, in his enthusiasm for a clean stuge, was so carried away with the article that he declares that Mr. Lewis "has shown a keen knowledge of a condition that only the name of the drug can try. The sick being killed after Armour's delicious product, we deny the allegation. Anyway, it won't be the first time we have been compared with that tasty and energizing half of the popu Not Guilty! "The Negro Actor's Defeit" is the title of the article, and our friend, Romeo L. Dougherty, in his enthusiasm for a clean stage, was so carried away with the article that he never knew the knowledge of a condition that only the "huns" of the stage try to deny. At the risk of being labeled after Armour's delicious product, we deny the allegation. Anyway, won't be the first time we have been com- . . . . Romeo informs us that Mr. Lewis is young, this fact will in a measure account for some of his eloquently impractical remarks. Youth is likely to allow enthusiastic exuberance, and he will be able to exaggeration, hyperbole and sinuosity. A perusal of the article will inclure some towards anger, but to our mind the worst the writer merits is our kindly tolerant, kindly, and kindly, and know, or is momentarily monopolizing the spotlight in order to gain the applause of the "better class." Romeo informs us that Mr. Lewis is young, this fact will in a measure account for some of his eloquently impractical remarks. Youth is likely to allow enthusiasm to divorce its reason. It is also sometimes given an ingenious and lucid account. A perusal of the articles will incline some towards anger, but to our mind the worst the writer mertis is our kindly tolerance. He is either misinformed, does not know, or is momentarily monopolizing the spotlight in order to gain the applause of the "better class." plead guilty of being abundantly hacking in initiative, of time and talent, immeasurably distant from perfecting in race pride and not always vitally concerned with the art, are to be found, limbicies, nit-wits and better and some are worse. actors are to blame for the degeneracy of our theater as or ever that they can control the situation is creditibility and power. As well declare that our cooks, or chorus and chorus, are for the sequential in popularity of the classics. ```markdown ``` experience has proven to us that the actor is a marionette-forming as the managers, playwrights, producers and actors. Except a small minority, actors lend themselves to the role of a performer, in the heart of the one is the insatiable desire to do something that is really a classic, write a symphony, to enact a stellar dramatic in aesthetic dance. But where will he find a market for will the people come from in sufficient numbers to make managers and performers? So Bob Motts opened his Pekin theater. Associated enterprise was such notable performers and musicians as William H. Chandler, Josephine Chennault, Harrison Stewart, Lottie Grady, Pearl others whose names I cannot at this moment recall.ances were a novelty to the whites, the theater flourour "better class" failed to support it and the theater . . . . . Jayette Players a talented group of actors? Did they expect some of the best dramas from the pens of the city? Here then was the opportunity for the so-called "best" class, the most successful of the players had to disband because of lack of attend- class" ran true to form. It has never supported any- and its egotism. and presented more than a hundred plays and musicals to a clean, classy, wholesome entertainment, yet he died locally unknown, except to a few friends and the actors of the Washington Bullion Abron, the Devon. Darkest men of the Sun" and "Baboula," high-class, enjoyable they did not have the financial success they deserved class" failed to support them. at a "better class" that flocked to hear "String Beans" and condemned him afterwards. "I'll give them what for," said Billy. He did, and made more money than with the possible exception of Irvin C. Miller. in astute showman. He keeps his thumb on the public's class of entertainment it desires. He is as familiar with the plays of the musicals and the logoraphical pretenses of the "better class." His "Brown" owned by many for its staunting display of naked female a larger profit than any other show ever presented there be any of the "better class" who have not seen (Continued on Page 7) SON'S The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1928 COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW West Palm Beach gave the Silas Green show a capacity house, and never have I enjoyed myself more than I have in the past weekend in West Palm Beach. Robert Horn, the prince of sports, drove up in his brand new Jack- fork, and the lunch over to the club that is owned jointly by he and John Collier, and after we gave the club the only difference from the Goy Herndon past week at West Palm Beach. Robert Horn, the beloved drove up in his brand new Packard, took me and the bunch over to that is owned John by he and John Collier, and after we gave the club the once-over, where experience from the good old days was they just keep it in different places. Bob took me to his beautiful home, where his attractive wife that he had to get on the job of checking his books and said: "Here is the house key and key to the cellar. This front room is yours, and you will motor you any place you want to go, and the car is lilled with gas; and for fear you may want something I have forgotten, here's a little that's all I can do." Well, take it from Joy, there wasn't anything else to do. Some of the girls wanted to see the "Little Monte Carlo" so we took them there and for them to see what the days of 49 really looked like. Jersey Summons, my old schoolmate from State College, danced and ducted the finest barber shop in West Palm Beach. The Silas Green orchestra played for a dance after the girls danced. Jones and Eubie Blake, the latter of "Shuffle Along" fame, had just arrived in the city, and maybe we didn't have some. Mrs. Mimile Horne, Mrs. Nea Horns, and Mrs. McCarthy, of course Mrs. Wooodle mench had to take me for a little pain in his sport: model Cadillac. Dr. Miller and staff to his home for lunch. Miami, Fla. gave us a turn-away business. I was kept busy meeting old friends. Called on a number of my former patients to see how they were doing. I met with my office. Found tables, cabinets, etc. just as I left them; only needed a little dusting off and then go to work. Even if I wanted to, I couldn't afford it. The Green Show hasn't expired. Visitors called to look the "car beautiful" over (speaking of our all-star Fullman) were Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer, owners of the Mary Elizabeth hotel, and the most prominent physician in Miami. Ms. Sawyer was a resident, Dr. L. K. Pharr, the undertaker; Mrs. S. E. Thompson, D. A. Dorsey, owner of the Dorsey hotel, and many other prominent residents of Miami. Henrietta Off Henrietta Collier has landed in Cuba and I am about as happy as a kid. Her dadmy promised her the trip, and although business in the States demanded his attention, he realized that Henrietta had worked hard to make a hurried trip to Georgia, he left orders for Mrs. Freddie Howell of Chattanooga, Tenn., formerly my nurse, to chaperon the little miss to the capital of Cuba. She will return, methinks, when her bank roll gives out, or the customs officers "the her lady buys everything in Cuba that she sees. What's the Matter Now? It any human being would like to broaden his vision of life and study human nature's broadest phase, he should travel with a show. I mean a large show—one with 40 or 50 different people, in which you find 40 or 50 different personalities. Very seldom will you find one that won't give vent to his feelings for the pleasure or progress of others. This does not exclude managers. A great deal could be done for the moral uplift of the stage, as well as the artistic part. If each one of us did one or more of these things. Many times we see each other sitting around with drooped heads as if we haven't a friend in the world, when one word of sympathy may be just the little thing that will aid the sufferer, causing him to pull himself together and carry on. As a general rule, show people are the most sensitive persons in the world. They realize that they cannot retain youth forever. But so wants to be reminded of it when a little word of affection means so much. You worth a million dollars know that you don't have to guess and you don't have to guess about it. I really think a word of appreciation from managers as well as artists would show gratitude for favors or help them extend it. I really want to hear a little applause. We all look for a little praise, and it means much. One can feel a warmth around th heart. It stimulates us to greater efforts. Nagging and grumbling drive a wife away from home; likewise a husband from a wife, a good artist from a show, or a manager take other steps. A constant drop of rain on a solid rock will penetrate it. So don't a Dumb Dora be yourself. Better results will come. Mail will reach the Silas Green bunch at St. Augustine, 13th; Ferendale, 14th; Jacksonville, 15th; Madison, 16th; Tallahassee, 17th; Lake City, 18th, all Florida, and Valdosta, Ga, 20th. FLORENCE MILLS MEMORIAL their readers, noticed that every week there is a news bit from the Florence Mills Theatrical association? The association is stepping and the memorial fund is growing better. Their next prospective visit will be in Washington, D. C. on Feb. 12. By special wire news has come of the benefit staged on Jan. 16 in Los Angeles by the imitative Bill (Bojangles) Robinson in aid of the Florence Mills memorial fund. It was a played to a packed house were such movie stars as Low Cody, Ruth Roland and Wm. Desmond; our old friends, Moss and Frye, with the favorite vaudeville stars, Melt Kee, Trahan and Milice, John Steel Jack, Bonnie Rubin and Jerry Ruth McIlan, Bennie Rubin and dozens more, even to the Chinese Lee Fong quartet. Of course on the spot was Doc Stratine, whose personal assistance and memored the night's success. A debers from his company with Bloo augur, on route via air mail for the press. The association and officers take his opportunity to thank Curtis W. Lansville for the donation of the theater and the support given the benefit by the management. Again "Bo" has shown his heart where the actor or those of the theater are located and thanks. To those who participated in the least or on the program we repeat "We thank you." In the meantime another meeting of the association called at the Lafayette theater on Thursday, Feb. 2. Melba and Rose are working this week in Baltimore, Md. Mail to 1305 Lansville St, Baltimore, Md. TIMELY TOPICS (Continued from Page 6) use they have not had the time, the at the rear of the auditorium in the early salacious dance, when a well-ki- ward jeweled hereward fingers towards the kind of entreaty that the wonderful shows Whitney and like more money than any one of you your ideals for a while; stop tryin- not wish to be uplifted or educate yourself some money." "If the Negro actor was the art of being dominated by his audience and make it like a progressively h this show it is because they have not had the time, the money, or they do not attend theaters. We were standing at the rear of the auditorium in the Lafayette theater, watching a particularly salacious dance, when a well-known society woman spoke to us. She waved her jeweled fingers towards the stage and said: "Mr. Whitney, that is the kind of entertainment the people desire. I have seen every one of the wonderful shows Whitney and Tutt ever presented, and will never more interest you than my advice, lay aside your ideals for a while; stop trying to uplift and educate people who do not wish to be uplifted or educated. Give them what they want and make yourself some money." Mr. Lewis writes: "If the Negro actor the artist he should be, he would not complain of being dominated by the audience. He would master his audience and make it like a progressively higher form of entertainment." . . . . . When, allow me to ask, did ever the actor force the public to accept a form of entertainment it did not desire? If it is possible of accomplishment, kindly give us the formula. Before any reform can be accomplished, the desire and need for reform must be implanted in the people's mind and heart. Even the government must intervene, aided by its army, navy and billions of dollars cannot enforce the 18th amendment. Few actors are playwrights. Many of the best actors, white and Colored, are near illiterates. They are dependent upon the playwright for their material and the playwright is dependent upon the promoters and managers for the opportunity to produce his play. Let the playwright write to the opportunity to produce his plays, the office loss to produce them and see how quickly the actors will lend themselves to the experiment. Mr. Lewis continues: "Drama and vaudeville. The comparison optionizes the Negro actor's deficit. We think of the French theater in terms of its Talmus, Coquelins, Bernhardus and Quintrys. We think of the English theater in terms of its Burages, Irvings, Garricks, Siddones, Bracegirdles and Ellen Terrys. We think of the American theater in terms of its Forrests, Hackettis, Fisks and Barrymores. We think of the Negro theater in terms of its Johnny Hudginses, Billy Mileses, Hammert Harringtons and Miller and Lyles." Our theater is in nowise disgraced when we think of it in terms of the above named gentlemen and actors. Comparisons are nearly always adious. This one is at least ill put and unfriendly. Why expect us to develop actors who are not so good at developing? Yet, these same actors, whom he has sarcastically named are holding their own with the best. Mr. Lewis' inferiority complex may prevent him from seeing the fact, yet it nevertheless obtains. Race theaters are scarcely 25 years old. Their promoters established them, firm in the belief that our "better class" would prefer patronizing them to being segregated, "Jim Crowed" and illuminated in the white theaters. They were doomed to be mistaken. The "better class" still prefers to go where it is not wanted. "But what about our Cloughs, Pryors, Desmonds and Bishops?" asks Mr. Lewis. Then he states: "If the whole kit and caboodle of them were worth the grave dust of Joseph Jefferson they wouldn't have to hang around Broadway stage doors crying for dramatic handouts at $35 a week top." The Pekin actors and then the Cloughs, Desmonds, Pryors and Bishops were the first to convince white America that our players could really act. They certainly do not deserve the slur from a young scribe whose years and experience are not sufficient to elect him a competent judge. It is much more critical than an ability to do what he is not accomplished. It is more creditable for them to hang around Broadway stage doors, waiting a chance to do something artistic, than to waste their talent and impoverish themselves playing to a local few of the "better class." And some of those, sarcastically mentioned, have found the handouts so profitable that it will doubtless take Mr. Lewis a long time to be recognized as their financial equal. Billy Mills is the only one of those mentioned as representing the theater who has spent any considerable time playing in our theaters. Had he not been a critic, he would not simply be the rainday, Butter Beans and Susie, Eilah Waters, Chas, Glipin, the Cloughs, Pryors, Desmonds, Bishops, Oldens, Thompson, Decomatheres, Clereners, Moores, Irvin C. Miller, Quintard Miller, Amon Davis, Billy King, Sherman Dudley, the Whitman Sisters, Dodo Green, Sam Grey and Whitney and Tutt as representative of our theaters he would have been near the fact. All of them were not simply the best talent in theaters, but only a few have been sked by the white crickets and are therefore without Mr. Lewis' notice. Says Mr. Lewis: "The actor imbued with a sense of Race pride and responsibility, like Ethel Waters, or the late Bob Cole and Florence Mills, is a rare bird in the ranks of Negro performers." Bob and Florence have passed. God rest their souls, but why forget or neglect to mention George Walker, Earnest Hogan, Dad Lucus, Kelly and Catlin and Alda Overton? They were not wanting in Race pride and sense of responsibility. Ethel is still with us and of us. She would be one of the most talented and intelligent people in the industry and add patrons. And she has often said to this writer: "If anything happens I always figure on going back to them, for I believe they love me and will receive me as they have always done." She does not credit the acclaim of the audiences before which she is now playing any more than she did in the past. She is doing the same things and singing the same class of songs: "Shakin' That Tling" and wriggling the Black Bottom not one wit better, only as time, study and work have improved her art, than before she came within the notice of so celebrated a critic as Mr. Lewis. Ethel will laugh long and loudly to learn about the Negro culture. All she does belongs to us and we will not allow Mr. Lewis to give her to the white folk. Listen to this: "The Negro actor has not only failed to make the stage a vital part of his cultural life, he has degraded it below the notice of the 'better class' of the Race." For the sake of knowledge will Mr. Lewis kindly define just what he means by the "better class": "We have kindly association with all classes, yet we have not had any association with the better class." Our mind, education, money, professional titles or college degrees not always determine eligibility to the "better class". Without rancor, in a spirit of resentment, or because of umbrage at his remarks, we would wish to see Mr. Lewis write an uplift play, select his actors, finance the venture and attempt a tour of the Race theaters. Only in this manner will he ever be able to prove the dignity of his so-called 'beauty' play, the 'better class' because it is fondly and often would not batter down the theater doors to see his play, and he would return a wiser and poorer scribe. Our theater has evolved from a boony tank to its present-day status. Twenty years ago there were only two or three. Today we have nearly 400. Not only have they increased in number, but in size, comfort and beauty. The managers and actors were unable to force the kind of entertainment on the patrons who attended that they desired to deliver. The 'better class' did not attend. But the standard of entertainment has shown a steady upward improvement. And that without the aid of the critters and with the aid of a few of the 'better chas'. This is the age of thrills. Folk crowd to a naked show because it is denounced or forbidden. Therein lies the kick. We are drunk with freedom. We will not have any person or person to situate our personal experiences. We will not have any person like it, but we are forbidden. In this manner we prove to ourselves our inalienable right to drink whatsoever we please. Slowly but surely, theater devotees are tiring of vulgarity and nudeness. They are being satisfied. And so surely as truth crushed to earth will rise again, that right will eventually prevail, so again will art get a showing. Mr. Lewis says: "The few performers intelligent enough to sense what is wrong with our theater lack sufficient energy to make even a gesture at reform." Discounting the intelligence for the desire, we can lay claim to having made an emphatic gesture towards reform, but one finds it difficult to keep up even a gesture on an empty stomach. The analogy Mr. Lewis draws between the actor and the painter is not a true one. The painter decides what brushes and pigments he will use, but the promoters, managers and playwrights decide what roles the actor will portray, "Nathaniel Hawthorne" and "Rip Van Winkle" made Joseph Jefferson the didn't make them. Dana Quinn, David Warfield, Shakepear great both and Barrett. Great actors are pretty much the result of great plays and clever exploitation it seems to us. The public is a capricious thing. If, as Mr. Lewis suggests, we attempted to enact a portrayal of Toussaint Laperrote we would most like have to give great prizes to the bluest actor in our film about portraying Booker T. Washington? The so-called "better class" did not fall upon his neck while he lived. Why should we presume that it would take more kindly to a stage portrayal of the great educator? Allow us to ask, what great reform was ever conceived and carried to fruition by the "better class"? as we behold it is composed of clean livers, righteous thinkers, who love virtue, despise hypocrisy and have an acquaintanceship with truth and honesty. These are not always to be found on "Strivers row" or the boulevards. You will often find them among the washer-women, in the kitchens, carrying the hod, hustling baggage, on the farms, digging ditches, portering on trains, sometimes in amen corners, even among actors and sometimes among the "better class." These are God's anointed, and it is upon their backs that the Race will climb to its place in the sum. Milton Starr, ex-president of the T. O. E. A. has lost none of his enthalpy for the success of the organization. For it he predicts a glorious future. Blifou patrons were enthusiastic in their praise of "Desires of 1923." The Douglass hotel is a very fine place to stop if one likes peace and the homelike atmosphere. The Washington has been remodeled and is a good hotel. Had a letter from Mrs. Isis Fountaine, late manager of the "Desires." She is now with Mr. Miller's "All Girl Revue" and says it is a dandy show. Mrs. Fountaine is an excellent manager and is a great favorite with the "Desires" company. All send their best regards. A delightful and delicious supper was served in honor of J. Homer Tutt's 'steenth birthday at the Washington hotel. The brother acknowledges to having seen 28 summers. As we are four years his senior, we are glad that his eyesight is so impaired. and STAGE THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) is contracted for by Clarence Jones. Mr. Dickerson replaces Jimmy Bell in the director's seat. Reuhen Reeves, the cornetist, has taken Chicago by storm. He is in a class by himself. Not only a jazz artist is he, but a finished trumpeter. He is in Fess Williams band at the concert. He is distinctly individual. His tones are clear and definite as a bell lick. He jazzes artistically and his work is void of blasty, sloppy tones that are slickening to love. To Chicago has the hottest trumpeter yet to hit the Windy City. Sammy Williams and Upses Chambers are the clever organists now stationed at the Regal theater. Both are picture cue artists and the town is talking about them. They play the organ like it should be played. The ball given last week for disabled musicians drew a large crowd, but the enormous expense for the ballroom and advertising was just another affair. Nevertheless another affair will be given soon for the same purpose. Chirence Black and Charles Eigar with their crack bands, are still doing their stuff nightly at the Savoy ballroom, the pride of the South side. J. J. Fagin, owner of the Savoy will have nothing but good music He is the man responsible for the success of Fess Williams in the East Fess made his fame in Fagin's Savoy ballroom in New York. Verona Biggs, president of musician's local 205, has the orchestra at the Owl theater and the five-piece unit is the talk of the district. They play good picture music and in orchestral specialties they are superb. VIENNA POLICE GUARD FOR JOSEPHINE BAKER Vienna, Austria—A police guard was placed around Joseph Baker, American dancer, who has become a student of the French capital because university students had declared their intention of preventing Race artists from placing in Vienna. In the court, the escorted dancer from the station to a hotel, in front of which students assembled. The streets were afterwards cleared in view of the students' resentment against the jazz opera "Johannie," in which a Race man boasts that all white women capitulate to him, posing as executives to protect the young woman all the time she is here. Students throw chemical bombs containing sneezing powder at a performance, causing a number of women to fall. Twelve students were arrested. RAGE LIFE PLAY TO BE STAGED ON BROADWAY New York—F. Ray Cormstock announces that he will present "Meek the life of Race people in the oil fields of Texas at the Princess theater. The producer is Lester A. Walton. New York's first author and the author is Frank Wilson, now playing the title role in "Forgy." "Meek Mose" is the initial effort of a play by Walton, to establish a Race theater on Broadway. The new play, like the popular Theater Guild productions, includes a number of adoring spirituals. JEANNETTE HITTING The clever Jeanneette and her big act rioted on the bill at the Hippophoenie theater. Cleveland, last week, has been a great place to praise the praise of the clever actress and her gang. Here is just what one of them had to say of her act: "Mrs Seymour. Like Ethel Waters, has an exhilarating personality, a natural charm, and a talent that makes her singing and dancing distinctive. She is the only Negro male impersonator that we have ever seen in vaudeville, yet she wears her hair in a bun and a man. Her band is small but it dispenses an excellent brand of music." STARS INVADE CLEVELAND Two great record stars, Ethel Waters and Mamie Smith. Invaded Cleveland last week and stopped train traffic. Mamie was her first at the Globe theater and Ethel at her bunch triumphed at the Colonial. The latter has been on a three week's run at every performance. Both companies stopped at the Lincoln hotel. Allen McMillan and Ione Stewart have teamed in a new act consisting of singing, talking and dancing. They are working in and around Chicago. They recently appeared on the bill "The Dancing Home for Girls. They were forced to take many bows. LADY MANAGER Mrs. Iris Fountaine, on the man- nual tour of the Desires show last week to New York. The well-known al-Girl Revue. TASKIANA FOUR The Taskiana Four, formerly with Ethol Waters show, are working the deluxe picture houses in and around the Windy City. They will take their mall at the Vincennes hotel, Chicago. Brown and Singleton are still doing their stuff through the state of Kansas, playing the large churches. T.O.B.A. (Tracker Owners' Booking Association) Communicate with T. O. B. A. B. Suite 18:19:13:13 18:19:13:13 B. M. E. Reno, E. M. Reno, B. M. Duffy, 18:28 7th L. H. W. B. M. Duffy, 18:28 7th L. H. W. B. M. Duffy, 3621 State Ch. Chicago, B. M. Duffy, 3621 State Ch. Chicago, ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING Miss Freddie Washington, the actress and dancer, with her clever partner, Nina Dobrev. This French, appearing at one of the exclusive clubs on the Riveria. They will shortly open at the Cafe de Carlo. This popular team is enjoying Carlo. This popular success in Europe and in many places they have been a sensation. Clover dancers indeed. Trio Payne, Mercer and Rossmund—are appearing nightly at the exclusive Chez Victor club and are a big success. The trio is also appearing in the "Uncle Tom's Cabin" prologue at the London pavilion. Noble Sissle, the well-known actor, singer and producer, is playing the Hippodrome, Birmingham, this week, the Holborn Empire, London, to follow. Richard P. Parham, a very fine pianist and organist of Boston, Mass., has left for Paris after a short stay in London. Mr. Parham attended the Paris International Music Festival, Rioland Hayes, and was much pleased over his wonderful success. After a few weeks in Paris Mr. Parham plans visiting Germany. Italy before returning to America. It is reported that the popular Moss and Frye will soon make a tour of the English music halls. They would be playing some of the most famous songs and I will be extremely delighted to see this clever team over here and hope they will be coming soon. Race nets were well represented in Saxon and Worcester schools. Among those appearing in Glasgow are Wingin and Taylor, Carpenter and Hatch, the Three Eddies, who are a big success at the Hippodrome in Ayre. I am delighted to know of the success of the popular Euble Blake and his new partner, Broadway Jones. Mr. Jones is one of New York's most popular entertainers, and having had worlds of experience, he and the Wingin team will be somewhere, I wish them all success. The well-known and ever popular Mine, Josephine Baker will shortly finish her season in the Follio Berger Theatre in the south of France, she will begin her long continental tour, opening in Vienna. It is rumored that she had a brief trip to America in February to visit her in Los Angeles, Mo. I am sure there are many in America who would like so much to see the popular Miss Baker, who has been the stars has been the sensation of Paris. I am sorry to know of the illness of Miss Walker, the pretty New York actress, who lies ill in a French hospital, and has been appearing in one of the exclusive night clubs in the south of France. Hollins and Vivien are at the South London Music hall this week and are their usual big success. Will Garland and his Brownbird revue, with Jim and Jack featured, are at the Hippodrome, Bristol, this week. The Four Harmony Kings are appearing at the Empress Rooms and the Trocadero for a fortnight, beating the variety halls in the West end. News has reached London that Duke Ellington and his band are shortly to open in Paris at one of the night clubs in Montantare. Elsewhere they should be a tremendous hit in the city and they really love good American bands, and especially Race bands. Brick Top, the famous entertainer, has returned to Paris to remain indefinitely, after a sojourn in Berlin, Germany. She is stopping with the Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mitchell. WILEY AND WILEY Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wooler, formerly Okeh record artists, have signed an exclusive contract to make records for the Brunswick Recordings company. They opened a three days job on Monday, January 26, 2014, Jan. 31, Saturday, Feb. 11, will find them at, the Lincoln theater, Chicago. PRODUCING SHOW Fat Hayden and Samuel Green are presenting Charles Anderson and his Folloes of Dixie gang, a musical comedy of unusual merit. In the musical, the performers include a hot jazz band. Mall to 94% Decatur St. Atlanta, Ga. MAIL RADIO Long, Johnie Lee Lynch, H. D. Lynch, H. D. Lyon, Florida McGarran, James McGarran, James M Marshall, Tiny Mortis, Geo. Mortis, Geo. Mara, Clarence Mara, Clarence M McEee, Willis McEee, Willis Mother, Hoscoe Mother, Hoscoe Mullens, Geo. Mullens, Geo. Martin, Corine Martin, Corine May, Sweetie Moore, Hoscoe Moore, Hoscoe McJermott, Geo. McJermott, Geo. Meyers, Nannie Moore, Hoscoe Moore, Hoscoe Nur, Hur Nelson, Martha Pearson, Harry Pearson, Harry Overtier, Edgar Overtier, Edgar Peterson, Mattie Peterson, Mattie Parker, W. E. Parker, W. E. Perry, Alma Perry, Alma Palmel, Elena Palmel, Elena Pearson, A. H. Pearson, A. H. Rockett, John Rockett, John Reedlow, Cloy Reedlow, Cloy Rolerson, Jerdon Rolerson, Jerdon Rinnep and Wattie Rinnep and Wattie Roberts, Joke Roberts, Joke Rebey, E. E. Rebey, E. E. Robertson, Bentrice Robertson, Bentrice Simpson, James Simpson, James Stinleton, Doorkey Sticks, Marquette ____ --- NEW ACT Madison Street Rag by Banjo Joe JUST hear him strum that mean banjo — as the Queen looks on, and the double-jointed boy dances a jig! Here is a sensational new record by the new exclusive Paramount artist, Banjo Joe. There are some snappy words to this Blues, and a red-hot whistling solo part. In addition, Blind Blake and his Guitar do some real accompanying. All in all, it's a great record — we mean it. Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12588, or send us the coupon. 12588 — Madison Street Rag and Jonestown Blues, Banjo Joe. Guitar Accompaniment by Blind Blake AMON'S PEN AMON'S PEN By AMON DAVIS Columbus, Ohio.—We are now playing my old partner's home town, Columbus, Ohio. I am speaking of Jodee Kidd at the present time. I have spent many pleasant weeks here with different friends. One of my pals here is very pleasant, she always makes it very pleasant, she shows the folk and he is a regular follow. We spent a very good week in Cincinnati last week. Business was good and fun galore. I was up to look over the stage, we were Charles S. Plain and I used to go to the old Dunbark theater, and as far as recommendations and comfort for the performer, the old Dunbark, as old as the Dunbark, as old as the theater here hosted a great deal of how anyone who will put so much money in a theater building and let a contractor draw up a house plan like the one the NYC theater has put up. The main fault with the man or firm that has a theater erected, I mean the ones that accept those kind of all wrong plans that they don't know all about the nature of the show, and won't stand to be told anything about it, and are too proud to ask anyone. The answer is the poor actor has to suffer the Giscomforts of all wrong plans that once that has witnessed a show that had to be put on with nothing to work with, on or by on account of no place to hang scenery and no room to place or put whatever flat stuff the show is show is bad, no matter how good the show may be. All who know me know that I am not a kicker, but the managers want us to give good shows is in us, so why not give the proper theaters to give a good show in? Am I right or wrong I ask you. We go to the Globe theater in Cleveland next week for the week. Then Kodiak will show my friend John Mason. Well, Rare, how's tricks? Tell little fast Speedy Smith I say, "Good-bye, old Stovey; good luck, old pal." I am going to the coast. Come on and go with me. Where money grows on trees. He hit. Well, Roy Carter, I know you and Goubey are cleaning up over on "-i11" with your dancing. Go on with em, boy; I know you will show him. Good luck, my boy. If you hit there first tell em about me. I will roll in later with the old sport model. The gang tells me to broadcast a good luck to everybody greeting for you with the gang again with the gang again. Well, Jack Goldberg was through hee- Wednesday to visit the show and, and my old time friend of "How Come" days with him, Sam Grisman, and they were the same old smiling good fellow that made everybody on the show like him and had some very good news for me that made me feel good. It will all come out in the wash as soon as I set to New York city—and how Well, you tell you later through the W.G. W. "Tokio," one of Irvin Millers shows, played here two weeks ago and left a fine reputation behind it. The Elks made a home and all the Bills made it very pleasant for us. Miss Helen Battles was the only Daughter Elk there and the brothers just swamped her with love. We were whisked home in private cars and called it an evening well spent. Next week we will be at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, opening Feb. 15. In New York city, it won't be now. York city: It won't be long now. Billy Arnue and his gang, consisting of 15 15t-class performers, are playing the large ofay theaters around Oklahoma. They send their returns to the show gang. Mail to Lawton, Okla. Chas. Collier and his gang on the Sias show show the Scribe a large box of Florida fruit this week, for which I thank them a thousand times. Lena Mattock wants hers forwarded to the Grand theater, Muskogee, Okla. She radios regards to the show gang. Marshall Rodgers and Alex Lovejoy marveled on the opening bill of Chicago's New Regal theater Feb. 4. Heard' Bowman and his cotton Blossoms are blooming through the door of Oklahoma doing fine business. P. G. Lowery, handmaster on Ringling Brothers side show, says the mailman can find him until the show season opens at 2227 E. 103d St. Cleveland, Ohio. Holly Hunt's hens shipped to 90 Howard St. Newark, N. J. Phil Mungin says he will get his at 1211 Seventh St. N. W., Washington. Dad James and his Louisiana Blackbirds gang send greetings to the show gang-saying that business is good and that the mailman will bring the band to the theater, Tulsa, Okla., week of the 6th. Harold Eoquet wants the mailman to bring his to Sebastian's Cotton Cutler Valley, Calif. He was formerly a stage partner to Sunshine Sunny. E. H. Rucker says he is resting up for a finale and that the gang can ranch him at General Delivery, Manchester, Ga. B. Watters says he will take his at 2706 Erskine St. Omaha, Neb. Leon Pettiford says all is well and that friends can write him at 109 S. Jackson St., Albany, Ga. Bert W. Johnson wants his forwarder to the Pike theater, Mobile, Al. Alfred Batshee says he will take his at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., week of the 6th. Eva Johnson wants hers shipped to Winter Garden. Fla., in care of Doc Livingston's show, will send musical director of the 7-11 show Dayton, Ohio, wants her friends to know she will get hers there week of the 6th. Annie Dennis and Annie Sparrow want their raids诏到 the Rex theatrical company to St. Savannah, Mall for Eugene Ware will reach him at 1213 Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Wm. Brooks wants his forwarded to St. Savannah, Ga., week of the 6th. Lasses Williams says the world is O. K. with him and that friends can write him at 217 Market St. Chester, Pa. Lasses pal. Ida Forsyne, is with the Meek Mose company, which is one of the current New York hits. She would be pleased to hear from her many friends at 142 W. 129th St. New York. Stella Johnson, formerly of the team of Stomp and Stella, radios that all is well with herself and that the mailman will bring hers to 1391 138th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Ursula Mack says, Calif. Ursula Mack to 1077 Quarry St., Atlanta, Ga. Geo. Cooper, Jr., and James Thomas with their unique dancing act are plotting the bills on the Keith time. They are working all the larger houses in and around Philadelphia at the Club Alabama in Philadelphia. Hazel Eckels, popular soubrette, is at home in Detroit, Mich., where the son Street Joe in that mean banjo — as the Queen jig! Here is a sensational new record banjo Joe. There are some snappy w part. In addition, Blind Blake and all, it's a great record — we mean No. 12588, or send us the conpon. Madison Street Rag and banjo Joe. Guitar Accompaniment by 12578—Gone Dead On You Ribes and One Dime Ribes, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12574—Bless Monday Morning Ribes and Bright Ribes, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Banjo. 12576—Beaulie Town Bound and Chicken, You Can Roost Behind The Moon, Beale Street Sheils and Guitars. and His Guitar. 12565-He's In Barn Rag, Blind Blake; Guitar and Banjo 12565-Blues Oh Blues and Oh Pope I Georgia Band. INSPIRING SPIRIT 1256-I Have Anchored My Soul and I Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 1255-Where Shall I Be and He Are Deacon L. J. Bates; Guitar Accompan ND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of fuel as a Neighbour but they postman '5 cents for all C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay us of two or more records. mount 1259—I Have Anchored My Soul and King Jesus, Stand By Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. GEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 35 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. PART 1—PAGE 7 NT OR TWO mailman will bring hers to 5747 12th Street. Roger Jones, better known as Hagenheck, will join the John Robinson circus this season as the good cook for the crew. Mail to Rossford, Ohio. Mary Fisher, mother of Joe and Elsie Blyrd, formerly with the Lucky Sanbo company, passed away last week after a long illness. Staff sends a message of condolence to the actors and family of the deceased. Coleman Titus is with the Mandy Green show and reports everything in the show, including our touring the South, working North and the Chicago Stroll will soon see them. Lilly Yeun, the clever dancer, with her act, the Three Dance Maniacs, are still hitting them strong in and New York. Mail to 136 Edge-comb Ave. Johnny Lee Long wants to hear from Yonder Thompson, Johnnie Bragg and Baby Hines. Write to Johnnie Bragg, Birmingham, Ala., week of the 6th. Jazzbo Williams will take his at the Frolic, Birmingham, Ala., week of the 6th. Joe Onlan, write, that they are so fond of you that they are so fond of you at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn, with the Mandy Green gang. Earnest Randall wants his mail sent to the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, MD, week of the 6th. Nell W. Washington in Boston working out of the Keith office. Mail to 218 W. Springfield St. Boston, Mass. The team of Al and Leroy are doing the work are working Keith time out of the Boston office. Leroy would like to hear from Marvin Hughes. Mail to Keith's Boston office. Slim Jenkins is at home where mail will be sent at 957 E. Third St, Cincinnati, OH. Emmie Croft will take here at 1240 Owen Ave, Detroit, Mich. for the time being. Emmie says things are pretty sweet with herself. Emmie will talk Will Rogers say they will take theirs with the Page exposition. Show this week at Johnson City, Tenn. Joe Ivory is with the Annice Johnson playing the week at the Monument Chicago. Mail to the Columbia hotel, 31st and State Sts, Chicago, IL. Little Jeanette Pace wants to hear from her father, Aaron Pace. Write in the Eddie Lemons company week of the 19th. Palace theater, Norfolk, VA. Chester Clark wants to hear from Deprist Wheeler. Write to General Delivery, Leon Long. He is now on his 23rd year in the show business and is still hitting strong. Mail to General Delivery, Carthage, Tex. He will wish to inform the world that little Bert Dorsey was 5 years old on Feb. 8. She wants to hear at once from the Whitman Sisters. The clever character artist has written a book that will reach her in 2492 E. 38th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Annabelle Tucker was called South on account of the death of her sister last week. Her will reach her in 2492 W. 38th St. Cleveland, Ohio. James Burrell (Safety Pin) says all is well and that the mailman can find him at 135 W. 143d St. New York. Mail will reach Ernest Henderson Kwik, who will take Solon Garret with the Jazzo Brown company sends regards to the gang. Mail to General Delivery, Curwell, Tex. He will take his at 411 25th St. Galveston, Tex. Also John Walton, the drummer. et Rag" looks on, and the double- ord by the new exclusive words to this Blues, and his Guitar do some real it. Be sure to ask your Jonestown Blind Blake The Jokiehouse New and Accompaniment. Lines, "Ma" Rainey and Her FUALLS King Jesus, Stand By Me, See From The Dead, ment. The New and Recording Laboratories 12 Parmenters Bldgs. Port Washington, Ws. Send me the records checked ( ) below, 75 cents each. Name..... Address.... PHILLIPS LIGHTS WIN CENTRAL TITLE SPORTS PHILLI SCORES KNOCK COOKED INKCOST BILLY FREEMAN Minneapolis light heavyweight, who is pro under the management of Kid Rowe and last daylights out of Jack Carroll, making it three kissed the canvas for the count of ten in round Cecil Harris of Chicago got a draw with Big Tuskegee Quintet Over Talladega Minneapolis light heavyweight, who is proving to be a comer. He is under the management of Kid Rowe and last Friday night smacked the daylights out of Jack Carroll, making it three wins in ten days. Carroll kissed the canvas for the count of ten in round two on the same bill that Cecil Harris of Chicago got a draw with Big Boy Peterson. Tuskegee Quintet Victors Over Talladega in 2 Games Prof. D. C. Poyler of Texas college and Mr. English, coach of that school, made three-minute video. The program was in two divisions. Parrone, held in Daniel Adams Brainard Memorial chapel, consisted of the following numbers: Solo, Blaney Bazley; invocation, Dr. J. O. Williams, pastor Ebenezer Methodist Benson; presentation of shield, Dear O. A. Fuller; response, W. A. Lordon. Coach Long discussed what he considered the problem most common awards were made by President Dogan. Tukkergo (44) P. P. Taldegga (24) Cook f. 0 0 Pearson f. 4 4 P. Perry f. 0 0 Hamilton f. 2 4 P. English f. 0 0 Battle c. 0 0 Treese f. 0 0 Nary g. 0 0 Wil Harris c. 0 1 Williams g. 0 0 Britton g. 0 1 Brown g. 0 0 Harris g. 0 0 Sixteen received Captain Louis R. Captain Calhoun. Clifford Scott R. J. D. Pa. fairness for award From t Sixteen men were certified for and received awards of letters, sweaters and gold footballs, namely retiring players. He is the L. D. Louiset, L. D. Livingston, D. Calhoun, Harry K. Ziriggs, T. V. Kinnion, Price Young, W. A. Lorden, Clifford Miller, James Evans, Elliott Roosevelt Reynolds, Ben Cavil, Scott Roosevelt Reynolds, Ben Cavil, Smith, Petit team requirements for award, but was not present. From the chapel the guests of honor, accompanied by others who had been invited to participate in the second part of the program, repaired to the college refectionary, where this phase of the evening's entertainment took place, was held and the general had been laid and the school chef, Mr. Armstrong, had the menu prepared in delectable style. Leon Ingham, better known as "John Tobin," to baseball fame, chief assistant to Manager Mason, engineered the service, which evoked the highest compliments from the banqueters. Mr. Tobin was the first to delect a "Dean Fuller of Bishop" responded to the toast. Captain-Elet Reed gave a fine prophetic synopsis of "What About Next Year?" Dean V. E. Daniel of Wiley college spoke on the subject: "How Athletics Affect the Academic Program." Miss Gladys Davis, member of the senior college class, highly depleted the part of the student body in maintaining a winning team. The main speaker of the evening was Dr. W. F. Bledsoe, state and national grand master of the U. B. F., who told of the relationship between athletes and life-president Dogan, who is considered the father of the independent climate. He is a movement in these parts, reviewed the progress of athletics in the southern athletic conference. PART 1-PAGE 8 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 3.—Tuskegee defeated Talladega at basketball today, 36 to 26. Talladega scored eight points before Tuskegee scored one in favor of Talladega the score was 34 and 13 in favor of Talladega the score's rapid rise was chiefly due to the brilliant work of English. The play of the Tuskegee team persuaded the Tornado in the game. For Talladega Pearson, James and Brown played a great game. The shining lights for Tuskegee were Britton, English, Green and Scott. Tuskegee (38) P. Talladega (28) P. English rf. f. 0 1 Pearson rf. 4 1 Lake IH. rf. 0 2 Williams c. 0 1 Look IH. rf. 0 2 James c. 0 1 Smith IH. rf. 0 2 Thomas c. 0 1 Harris c. 0 2 Thomas rf. 2 1 Britton rf. 0 0 Utz rf. 2 1 Smith IH. 0 2 Britton rf. 2 1 Brout IH. 0 2 Brown 0 0 4 Reference—Leeds (Wilmerforce). Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 4.—Tuskegee turned in the third consecutive conference basketball victory against South Carolina, 21 in a very fast rame here today. Only at the start did the game give promise of being closely contested. At Tuskegee was holding 28-10-11 lead. Talladega seemed unable to locate the basket at close range, missing several "set-ups". Tuskegee, on the other hand, prepped the basket in front of the goalposts, goals and English four field goals, two from difficult angles. Cook played a great floor game in addition to shooting three field goals. Pearson, Nancee, ace, played a fine team, scoring 10 points for his team. Hamilton, James and Brown also played well for Talladega. Girls Down E. W. C. Daytona Beach, Fla. Feb. 3—The Edward Watters college girls quintet were created to a line game of basketball by the Jethune-Cookman Institute girls team which won, 23 to 8. The Gulons, Bartley and Lebanee featured. Miss Inez lea the visitors. Bull Williams Dead Wilberforce, Ohio. Feb. 3. — News received here indicated the effect that Oscar Dolphin "Bull" Williams, former student and star football player, had injured his knee. He was shocked student body. His death was due to a nervous breakdown. ORIENTAL LUCK BAG He happy and lucky to health. Get your share of the benefits. You are all around you. These occasional lick page,尝 John the Conqueror John, Rise, Intrigue and Hir- tle to be good back to to be good back to to be good back to monitor games and teach you the best your share of the game. You share the game is all around you. These things are all around you. You training luck locations, training luck locations, training luck locations. Boot. Alam. Adam and Eve Boot. Income and thrill. Boot. to be good luck to be good luck to be good luck to be good luck to get the six prizes and our secret directions, and notice our secret directions, and notice our secret directions, and notice your at once with our special directions. Write me. tell me, tell me what you want. Tell me what you want. Tell me what you want. Our dream dictionary and the three lucky numbers are given free with each one of them, and this is worth hundred of dollars to you. Order at $1.98 and pay. Money back guaranteed. Boston, Chicago, IL. 339 living Park Blvd. 11 Wiley Fetes Fred Long's Grid Champs Marshall, Texas, Feb. 2. — Fred Long and his 1927 champion Wildcats of the southern athletic conference, were honored at an elaborate program and banquet Friday evenings, Jan. 27. Wiley college and the citizenry of Marshall were out in great style to pay homage to these stars. President Dogan, premier advocate of athletics, had instructed the committee to make a nice affair of the event. Emmett Scott Five Tyler, Tex., Feb. 3. — Before the largest crowd that has witnessed a basketball game, he was a local court. He had defeated jackson high of Corsicana, 29 to 10. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY END SEASON WITH 7 WINS AND ONE LOSS Overconfidence Spoils Perfect Record STANDING HEAVYWEIGHT *Englewood ... W L *Lindblom ... 5 *Phillips ... 5 *Tilden ... 1 *Hyde Park ... 1 LIGHTWEIGHT *Philips ... 7 *Englewood ... 5 *Lindblom ... 5 *Hyde Park ... 3 *Tilden ... 3 *Tie games. HEAVYWEIGHTS Hyde Park (15) B. F. P. Phillips (15) Klepper lf. ... B. F. P. Collins lf. ... B. F. P. Janes lf. ... 0 0 Carry lf. ... 0 2 Goolpaster lg. ... J. Smith rf. ... 1 2 Foster lg. ... 0 1 Rray rf. ... 1 1 Anthony rf. ... 0 0 Lovie c. ... 1 1 Temple rg. ... 0 0 Ryan lz. ... 0 1 Walker lg. ... 0 1 Waltman lg. ... 0 1 LIGHTWEIGHTS Hyde Park (15) B. F. P. Phillips (11) Johnson lf. ... B. F. P. Collins lf. ... B. F. P. Cole lf. ... 0 0 Carry rf. ... 1 1 Halton rf. ... 1 1 Miller c. ... 1 1 Husan c. ... 1 1 Hamper c. ... 1 1 Raton lg. ... 0 1 Sag lg. ... 1 1 Silverman rg. ... 0 1 Waltman lg. ... 0 0 Referee—D. L. Ashley (Michigan Normal) Cmtreet—D. K. Penny (M. C. A. college). --- By DAVID W. KELLUM The much touted Wendell Phillips lightweight cage team, which has a record of seven straight wins and no defeats, fell from its lofty perch Tuesday afternoon when Hyde Park high school ponies gave them a 13 to 11 trimming in one of the most bitterly fought games played on a local floor this season. The defeat does not in any way affect the standing of, the 39th St. team. Phillips clinched the section flag last Friday afternoon by romping away with Englewood, 25 to 11, after gym. In handlining of the Tuesday's game, Hyde Park heavies and Phillips battled to a 15 to 15 deadlock. Neither team was able to score in the overtime period. In fact, neither will no doubt meet again, since Phillips heavies are still in the running for the city title. By defeating the speedy Englewood cagers, 22 to 7. Friday for the first game, the score was 22 to 13. The aie for first place with Englewood and Lindblom. In the play-off between the two latter teams Tuesday, the score ended in a 25 to 25 draw, three teams still remain tied for first place in the central section flag race. Fighting with a vigor that has been absent in four defeats of the Stony Island cagers, shooting at a clean slate, and crafty floor game, Hyde Park lights not only surprised Phillips, but its own rooters, who expected the 39th St. team to windup its season with a clean slate of 15 points. Overconfidence was largely responsible for Phillips defeat. It was not until the final minutes of play that Phillips began to show the light that the Stony Island cagers had been missing when appeared to be easy shots at the hoop. Phillips was ahead at the first quarter, 6 to 1. Trained at the intermission, 6 to 1. Starting the third quarter off with a burst of speed, Miller caught a pass from a second down in play and tossed it in to put Phillips ahead. Harper followed with a free throw. This lead was short lived, for Holton's under the basket two rickets in row by Dalton gave Hyde Park a 12 to 9 lead at the third quarter. Coach Harris repeatedly shifted his line-up in an effort to check with the ball in an in which to play. Phillips shot from the center of the floor to bring Phillips within striking distance. The skating of the basket by Pullins forward for Hyde Park, and the youngster slapped Pullins. Several Phillips players pounced on him before police intervened. Officials and discouraged a further disturbance. When the game was resumed, Phillips was given three chances at the free throw line and missed each try, with the gun ended Phillips' belated rally. With one minute and 30 seconds left to play and the score 15 to 13 the basket shot to tie the score between Phillips and Hyde Park heavies. Neither team was able to score during the overtime period. Hyde Park rose up Tuesday and gave Phillips the worst opposition it has had this season. Five times the count is snatched. Hyde Park the quarter 1, but was tied at half 7. All, Park was in front, 12 to 11, at the end of the third quarter. Baskets by Byas and Willis front in the last few minutes of play. The red and black tossers began a stalling game, but lost possession of the ball under Hyde Park's basket, the ringers by Farwell tied the count. Wendell Phillips heavies overcame a 9 to 8 lead which Englewood, last year's city champions, had piled up to 17. He led to 17, Friday afternoon at Tilden Bryan, through the great playing of Captain Bryan, Warren Jackson and Agis Bray. Scoring ten points before its opponents tallied one. Wendell Phillips ponies conquered Englewood lights, to elichth the central curtain-miser to elichth the central flag, was the seventh successive win for the 39th St. team. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TS WIN George Dixon Gets Wr End of 10-Round D George Dixon Gets Wrong End of 10-Round Decision Portland, Ore., Feb. 1.—To some Christmas comes but once a year; to others it's liable to happen every now and then. The Salt Lake City leather pusher, believes in Santa Claus—he was presented with a decision over George Washington's team, usery night that was probably the left-handed verdict rendered since Hee was a pup. He was the aggressor, but Dixon handed the cleanest and most effective punches. In fact, George took the shade in six of the ten rounds, while Hermann had four. In the final round, eight were Auerbach's rounds. Dixon won the second, fifth, sixth, seventh, ninth and tenth—the final round he won a minute. Giving it a draw would have been an injustice to Dixon. Women Women in Athletics Tuskegee's Tigerettes Down Columbus Y. W. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Feb. (Special). — The Tuskegee Golden Tigerettes continued their winning streak by downing the Columbus Ga. Y. W. C. A. girls, here today, 65 to 9. Coach Amelia Roberts' girls led their rivals 37 to 4 at half time. Hattle Lindsey, star forward, was high point scorer of the game with 14 field goals. The guarding of Rosa Tadlock, Pidella Adams and Dorothy Gordon completely smothered the Columbus forwards. For Columbus J. Haker and V. Davis were the shining lights. Tuskegee (65) — Columbus (9) H. F. P. T. — R. F. P. T. Clark rf. — 0 0 0 N. Davis rf. — 0 0 0 Lindsey rf. — 0 0 0 Staker rf. — 1 0 0 Chambers rf. — 0 0 Johnson rf. — 0 0 Harch rf. — 0 0 0 Hunt rf. — 1 0 0 Hill cf. — 0 0 0 H. Davis rf. — 0 0 0 Phillips rf. — 0 0 0 Olfleming rf. — 0 0 0 Adams rf. — 0 0 0 St. Davis rf. — 2 0 0 Miller rf. — 0 0 0 Oil. Davis rf. — 0 0 0 Gordon lf. — 0 0 0 Scott lg. — 0 0 0 T. Adams lg. — 0 0 0 Tadlock lg. — 0 0 0 Ref. A. F. Lewis (Wilberforce). Time of R. F. P. Key. Talladega, Ala., Feb. 4—Talladega's brilliant girl team completely swamped the visiting team of ladies from the University of Alabama, 40 to 13 score. The Talladega guards broke up the offensive play of the team, and were wildered them by a dazzling array of perfect shots to the basket. Talladega led at the half with the team's defense, machine with the breezy work of Griffin, Lewis, Booker and Bryant stood out. Miss Woodie was the shining light in Alabama's dim Paducah, Ky. Feb. 4.—In a curtain raiser to the Cincinnati Comet-W. K. Kentucky college lost a fiercely contested and exciting game to the girls five of the Lincoln high school team accounted for all of her side's points. The Lincoln high school team accounted for all of her side's points. Hanna scored for the college girls. Alice Copeland's Shot Gives Paine 21-20 Win Augusta, Ga., Feb. 4. - Paine won from the fast, hard-fighting Schofield by the count of 21 to 20, after ward- by the count of 21 to 20. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 4.—The second half of the Interfraternal Basketball league was ushered in last season by Queens, the decisively defending St. Ignace, 31 to 21, prepping the half of the game last night the audience bowed for one minute in reverence to S. E. Brown, Sigma signer, who died last season. Kent tied with each other for high point honors for the Omega's with Kent having a slight edge. The team play on a whole was very good. And Fowler led the assault for the Sigma's. The Omega's were the victors by the score of 33 to 21. Next week Alpha and Kappa will do battle. **Omega (29)** | | F, P, | Sigma (21) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Knap f. | 4 | 2 | | Knap f. | 4 | 2 | | Brown f. | 4 | 1 | | Brown f. | 4 | 1 | | Kent c. | 4 | 4 | | Kent c. | 4 | 4 | | Hinsdale f. | 1 | 2 | | Hinsdale f. | 1 | 2 | | Groves f. | 1 | 2 | | Groves f. | 1 | 2 | **Return:** battles (Flask) Timers—Potter and Dr. R. B. Jackman Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 4. — The Lincoln high school of this city holds the second half of the terribleshock Athletic association championship basketball league race as the second half opens. By virtue of the league, the manager of Kansas City, Kau, Lincoln remains the only undefeated team in the association. Summer's defeat is first loss to Lincoln in three years. Linein is coached by Ted Wright, former Baker university star and phytologist of Howard university. Alcorn Takes 2 From Southern University Alcorn, Miss, Feb. 2—Alcorn college quintet took two games from Southern university, winning the first game with a score and a score and the second game 18 to 13. WIN C Gets Wrong Round Decision Herman's right landed time after time in the Colored boy's solar plexus and several times on the jaw, but none seemed to even shake George in the least. When Herman wasn't leading with his right hand he jied with his chin, in his mouth, Dixon hammered it with his right with everything tagged upon each punch. In the seventh it looked like the ball had were going to appear, Dixon caught Alderbach with a right to the head. He rolled to the ropes. His legs stiffened and then bent, but he rulled, jumped in and clinched, gloves all over Auerbach, but he couldn't bring his opponent down. At the final bell, Herman was a sad sight and will not doubt need in introduction to the balls for he gets back that old city of Salt Lake and the home of Brigham Young. Athletics ing of a furious come-back attack in the final quarter with an amazing loss of passing and caging of her own. The game was slov and without incident during the first half. Palme scored first when Copeland cooped a basket a few minutes after the initial tip-off. Copeland scored once more and Mills scored twice. Palme reached 10 to 0 lead in the first quarter and it was so to the end of the second that Johnson, Scholfield's star forward, slipped over two perfect shots for the visitors' first scores. In the middle of the second half Scholford started a pick-up that netted eight points in the next eight minutes and turned a slow, drub game into a struggle of extraordinary interest. The superior passing of the Palme was the first step of the sensitive skill of Captain Blanchard, and the unering basketshooting of Alice Copeland came to the fore in the last minute and snatched victory for Palme out of the shadow of defeat. Scholford (20) Palms (21) David r.f. 0 F.P. R. F. P. Johnson r.f. 0 (Mills lg. 0) 2 (Hamilton if 2) 0 (Hardy if 0) 1 (Callum c. 0) 0 (Hunter if 0) 0 (Palmore r.g. 0) 0 (Williams c. 0) 0 (Wallace r.g. 0) 0 (Blancdard r.g. 0) 0 (Hamilton lg. 0) 0 (Mills lg. 0) 0 (Referee - Clars (Morehouse).) Athens High School Girls Whip Clites Athens, Ga., Feb. 2. — In a fast game marked by spendid team work, the Swift Athens high and Industrial girls quintet won from the first game of the long end of an 8 to 10. This was the first home game of the local girls. At the end of the half the victors were on the long end of an 8 to 2 score. The lineup: Athens — Huff, Hawkins, Colb, Lars and Jones, Clark-Taylor, Demery, M. Robinson, E. Robinson, Dead-wyler. South Carolina State Smothers Paine Girls Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 4. —On Minn State college girls sextet handed the Paine college basketeers one of the worst defeats of the season. State college piled up a score despite the strong defense of the basketeers, the game lead with a score of 27 to 7. Good teamwork and excellent passing gave State the decided edge. Tuggert for State was high point season. Hinchard, guard, and Cope- forward, were the luminaries for RICHMOND GIRLS VICTORS Richmond, Ky., Feb. 4. —The Rich- mond high girls five defeated the Nichollsville high girls team, 14 to 2. of *Ga. Carolina A. A.* Augusta, Ga., Feb. 4—At their annual annual golf field at Palm college, the Georgian-Carolina Athletic association elected the following officers for 1928. I. D. Pinson, president; school secretary; Dr. Eirin, secretary; Dr. M. McIchee, treasurer and reporter; Miss I. M. Hurlong, assistant secretary, and M. S. Hazel, organizer of girls' athletics. Member schools present at the meeting were: Allen university and Benedict college, Columbia; Claflin college, S. Hazel; Orangeburg; Morls college, Sunter; Paine college, Haines institute and Walker Baptist institute, Augusta; Denmark; Harbison college, Irmen; Schofield institute, Alken, S. C. Joe Glazer, reputed owner of the Sunset and Plantation cafes, was found guilty Tuesday afternoon in a court which took just 45 minutes to decide that Glazer had raped a 14-year-old school girl. The penalty was fixed at 10 years in the penitentiary. The crime was committed in February, a motion for a new trial is set for Feb. 28 and will be bitterly fought. Claflin College Wins From Haines 50 to 19 Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 4. — The Clifton five was too much for the Haines college of Augusta. The Haines team upheld the Hainten for almost the first half before the varsity entered. For the remainder of the game it was a walk away and Clifton at the final half. The team registered a score of 50 and Haines 19. RICHMOND BOYS LOSE Richmond, Ky. Feb. 4. The Richmond high school boys' quintet lost to the schoolwomen last night, the schoolwomen walked with the long end of a 48 to 8 score. NEW YORK - Photo by International Newsreel. PHIL EDWARDS New York university flash, who has been winning the thousand-yard runs in most of the eastern division, has been running the 33rd running of the Boston Athletic association's annual indoor track game. Edwards took the lead from the first game and was never headed, finishing five yards ahead of his nearest opponent. He is also a member of the New York university's crack relay team. Wilberforce Romps Over Simmons U Bv. REID E. JACKSON Louisville, Ky. Feb. 3—In a hectic combat the Big Green Wave from Wilberforce university rolled over the Summons umbrella from the 27 to 19 count. The affair was a listless one due to the great number of attacks. M. Wilberforce opened hostilities when Ward alppe one in front of the basket. The Ohioans then flashed a deceptive passing attack which beaten by the Simmons defense to acquire a 15 to 17 lead at half time. Simmons was slow to penetrate the enemy man defense of the Ohioans and when they did work the ball up under the net they were hurried so much that they failed to lift the draperies. This was so shocking that goal in the first half. Simmons unleashed a determined offense at the start of the second half, and using a short pass, began to creep up upon Wilberforce. Wilberforce, being of being headed, and when Simmons seriously threatened they quickly counted enough to stave off all danger. Simmons fought every inch of the way, but they were hampered with no inability to make good their shots. "Wu Fang" Ward, the man with the Chinese monkeler, was not only high point man, but also a butwalker who closely trilled by Gibbs, the Ohloums' diminutive forward. Gibbs was a source of trouble to the Simmons defense with his tricky drumming and the floor work. Thompson and Evans also showed well for Wilberforce. Hay and Burke alone seemed able to cope with the onslaught of the Simmons defense at guard, while Burke kept his team in the running in the second half by sinking a brace of long heavens from past mid-court. Wilberforce (27) 17 Simmons (18) Gibbs f. 2 0 2 Mimms f. 1 4 1 F. f. 2 0 2 Brown c. 1 4 1 F. f. 2 0 2 Brown c. 1 4 1 Thompson g. 2 1 Parent g. 0 0 2 Thompson g. 2 1 Parent g. 0 0 2 Balderson g. 0 0 2 Oligansman f. 2 2 Referer—Johnson (Lincoln) 1 Thinker-pecker (Wilberforce). Source—Schriff (Wilberforce). Morristown, Tenn. Feb. 4. — Morristown college's undefended basketball five turned back the Ashville team, 30 to 13, on the latter's court in a fast and well played game. In the game, the players and Kyle starred for the winners. SPORTS Billy Freeman Knocks Out Jack Carroll; Harris Gets Draw With Big Peterson By HAMLET "KID" ROWE Minneapolis, Nippon, Feb Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 3. —Cecil Harris, protege of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, heid Big Big Peterson to a draw in the main event of Promoters Collins and McCarthy's fistic show at the Kenwood armory tonight. The bout was distinguished by its toughness, the bout on five days' notice, appeared not to be in the best of condition. However, he demonstrated that he could, condition or no condition, take a bout. There was so much action shown in all of the preceding bouts that the squable between Harris and Peterson appeared show by comparison. Peterson came in time and again, following it with vicious rights and lefts to the jaw, but Cecil refused to go down. He did little to offset Peterson's attack by the bout. Harris seemed satisfied to receive all Peterson gave without showing a great deal of resentment. At the finish of the seventh round, Eliwert instructed Cecil to disconnect and ordered him to fight Peterson. Cecil evidently respected his second's advice, for he became a very aggressive fighter in the eighth round of the first two games, floor two twice during that round had Big Boy hanging on to prevent being knocked out. At the close of the eighth Peterson could scarcely make a corner. He was a very tired individual. The ninth and tenth found Harris making desperate efforts to drop Peterson for the count, but his efforts were in vain owing to Peterson. Harris failed to win the fight because he waited too long before he started fighting. As Peterson staggered to his corner almost at the conclusion of the tenth he refused to corner Peterson is a native of Bloxox, Miss. Freeman Kayoes Carroll In the semiwindup Billy Freeman made short work of Jack Carroll, round the. These two boys fought a vicious battle while it lasted. Carroll (white), who is of the Dempsey type, rushed Freeman, but was paid for his efforts by receiving a Carroll. Carroll went down from that punch and took the count of eight. Before the round was over Carroll took eight again. Both fighters renewed hostilities in the second round in the same manner, and secured their efforts in the first round. Freeman by careful boxing and accurate hitting was able to avoid Carroll's rushes and sent the game white boy to the canvas twice more, when Referee John Hancock saved Carroll from further punishment. This is Freeman's third straight victory in 10 days. He won from Joe Malloy in three rounds on a local card Jan. 24 and two nights later in two rounds at Stillman. Minn. Freeman, a light heavy, is under the direction of Hamil Kid Rowe, who is attempting to bring him along carefully. He is the cooperator of A. Jackson and Hall Hall sports editors of the Minnesota Tribune and Minnesota Journal, respectively, that Freeman is the best prospect of his division in the Northwest. Conroy and Palm Draw Honey Boy Conroy, the elongated middleweight, who has found regularly on the local cards, fought a draw with Jack Palm white) in 1972. Conroy, too frequent fighting and did not fight his usual impressive battle. For no apparent reason the fans razed Conroy. With a short rest it is the opinion of the writer that Conroy will be successful. Mixed bouts in Minnesota have re启 his historic efforts as of xore. mained popular since their Inception in October, 1923, and Promoter Collins will continue to make such matches. Morris Brown Victors Over Atlanta Five Morris Brown, Ga., Feb. 4. - Morris Brown streak after continuing its winning streak by carrying it to seven straights, winning from Atlanta universally. "Mell" Wheedle, the first basket, made the first basket, of the game. Capt. "Red" Bradley of Morris Brown immediately followed with a free throw. McLemore made a basket but Morris Brown in the lead which was never overcome by Atlanta. Each team began fouling, with Morris Brown making good on most of her great shots. The first half ended with Morris Brown on the comfortable end of a 19-to-$ score. In the second half Morris Brown ran her total to 31 before Atlanta scored. Morris Brown then started shooting from all angles and registered 20 points to carry the total to 28. Morris Brown sparted and added seven more points before the timer's whistle ended the game. Roberts of Morris Brown was high point man of the game with 15 points. Capt. Bradley and McLemore followed with 13 and nine points respectively. For Atlanta Wheedbee led the team with 11 points. Robinson following closely with 10 points. Atlanta (38) 4 F 1 Morris Brown (38) 4 F Robinson f. 4 1 Milenee f. 4 1 Iobertz f. 4 1 Wheedbee f. 4 1 Ginger g. 0 1 Blackhurle g. 0 1 Ginger g. 0 1 Hamilton f. 0 1 Jabron f. 0 1 Milton f. 0 1 Jones g. 0 0 Stangly g. 0 0 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928 TITLE an Knocks Out roll; Harris Gets with Big Peterson Indoor Tennis Exhibitions at Hampton Inst. By GEORGE W. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Va. Feb. 3. Under the direction of Charles H. Hampton Institute, the first indoor tournament in the Hampton institute gymnasium. Three one-set matches were staked between Dr. J. L. McGriff of Portsmouth and Dr. R. R. Roanoke, a new luminary in last year's national tournament. The second match was between Dr. Elliott and Dr. R. R. Roanoke, a ranking player of the St. Louis, A. R. Richard Hudlin of St. Louis, seventh ranking player of the A. T. A. The doubles with the veteran pain of Dr. R. R. Roanoke and Dr. Downing paled against the youthful combination of Allison Davis and Richard Hudlin. Davis and Dr. McGriff found McGriff playing in old time form. The fast indoor court seemed against both players and after games the youthful Davis broke through win from McGriff. 5-6. The second match was not so exciting, for Hudlin was master from the very start in the tournament, with many aces, and easily won. 6-4. The third match of doubles was rather fascinating, for the fast court and novelty kept both teams away from the host. After a duel of 18 games Dr. McGriff and Dr. Downing won. 11—3. The matches were staged in the interest of the game, and the local tennis club of Tidewater, and it was clearly demonstrated that the Tidewater group in the near future with such sports as those fostered under the guiding genius of C. H. Williams. 135th Street Quint Beats Carleton Y New York, Feb. 4.—In a game filled with thrills and spectacular shots, the W, 155th St, Y, M, D team defeated the Carleton Ave. Y, M, D team of Brooklyn, thus establishing the New York team's claim to the Greater New York Y championship, the W, 155th St, Y, M, D team was superior to the Brooklyn five. They showed to advantage with greater team play, keeping Brooklyn back of the center of the court and allowing Livingston and Wright up shots, Livingston and Wright to brunt of the New York scoring. These two great players scored 21 points between them, the former with 12 points, the former with Wright and Livingston both brought down with spectacular shots, F. Brooklyn, Smith played the best, though Edwards was the best shot. The Y, M, D. subs won the preliminary in an extra period game, 21 to 20. Carleton (21) B. F. P. Edwards f..... 3 0 2 Reese f..... 2 1 Day f..... 0 2 Adams f..... 1 0 Grovesner f.. 1 1 0 Livingston f. 6 0 Lain c..... 1 2 1 Bley c..... 1 0 4 Smith g..... 2 0 1 Marshall c..... 1 0 3 Perry g..... 1 0 1 Wright g..... 3 3 2 McClennon g.. 0 0 0 Kelly g..... 0 1 2 Washington f 0 0 Referee-Hubbard. Umpire-Moton. Timer- N. Cubb. BATTLING JACKSON IN DRAW WITH SYL DAVIS Macon, Ga. Feb. 4—Ten rounds of fast and furious milling, a decision that changed, and a boxing card that was, in general, above the average here were presented at the Douglass theater last night. Battling Jackson of Augusta, and Shaheen of Montreal, finally wound up with a draw decision. The referee, thinking he was the third judge, gave the decision in favor of the Augusta boy after he had received two judges' opinions that the referee had made. A conference thereafter disclosed the fact that there had been three judges, and all had concurred in the draw decision, which seemed to be the sense of the crowd which packed the arena, and will probably meet next Friday night and settle the matter between them. CAIRO DOWNS DEWMAINE Cairo, Ill., Feb. Feb. 4—Summer weekend, the 11th in a row of southern Illinois title, won from Dewainville high, 16 to 5. The first weekend, 7 to 10 in favor of the carpe dure. Oriental Magic Loadstone This is just for luck in games and evi- tiveness with it and you with it that you do it pocketbook o k. that it here to lace it here to lace detting a way evil and control with every time with every time what you want for luck in luck, and for money in certain things. Carry notice, how fast you notice how fast you pack your packets. Many people bee the power of the power of eril and controlling anyone of the opposite sex, just follow our secret rules that are given free and notice and notice the change. SENT OR FREE TRIAL So get your today. Carry it with you for the next day. Carry it with you for your money return. With your order we will also send you our free book of lucky numbers, wealth and happiness. When postman delivers bills you can only pay 10 and postage. There is a fee for every 10 and postage. Dol. 1701, Skipps. 4738 Tring Post Dirt. RULES COMMITTEE ALTERS GRID CODE SPORTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928 RULES FAY SAYS- 1. Pauline, the Swimmer Maxwell Cuts Loose Silly Question Rufus Norman OUR attention is called to one Pauline Jackson, 580 St. Nicholas Ave. New York city, who would like to form the English channel in August. This young lady has been given a great deal of publicity since swimming in Wrigley's marathon race in in Toronto, Canada. No, she didn't win, but out of all the titles she had, was given out as six and one-half hours which gave her recognition. Mille Cade Carson, the only mother to swim the English channel, and Bella Heath, who won the championship for women's endurance, have started an association and they thought so much of Pauline that they have made her a member. So far she is only representative of her Race, no other group has ever swam the channel. Pauline needs help. It costs a thousand dollars more for a lot of other expenses. Can't you think of some way to help you? You can write to her about the negotiation? --- THE football rules committee certainly clarified some rules when they made three changes in the 1928 rules and these changes lessen the worry of some players the world of football is pulled out but would cause them embarrassment because of the different way opposing coaches interpreted the meaning of the said rules. 南溪县 WE have wondered why the Illinois Athletic club didn't think of Phil Edwards, the New York university coach, first-class opponents for Dr. Peltzer, the German crack runner. They sought Lloyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic association, but Hahn couldn't come on that day. 图 篇 篇 DON MAXWELL, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, went on the warpath in Sunday's issue and took a look at the team that gave them an old-fashioned spanking, which they needed. For a long time we have been under the same roof that the team some follow with the "guts" would "turn the horse out of the barn," and so Mr. Maxwell did. The team's decision that affects the cinder path and the tanbark boards affects the boxing and basketball games. We have been wondering just how many college teams are really amateurs? Some of the coaches apparently don't know what an amateur is and know that they professionalize team when they play their boys against any team that has players that are paid irrespective of the fact that they are professional. We get only our expenses out of it." That doesn't take the taint off the player and the result is sooner or later that bob up into hellscape situation. Somebody is going to come along and make good for a world record, a world record for a team. That somebody will in all probability get "kicked" off the team or the record will go into the discard and be a stuck pig that we are being lassoed because "we're Colored" when as a matter of fact we assume the team is a amateurism and get away with it. Physical Director/Crawford will give us, starting next week, two arrows that the subject from two different angles. angles. A FELLOW from Philadelphia writes that he read where Sunny Jim Williams fought Wolcott Langford in 1827 and that his information was that Wolcott Langford didn't fight Sunny Jim Williams in 1837, because Sunny Jim Williams was in Australia while Wolcott was beaten by Dave Ulman and three times by Jock Malone. He did, however, fight Sunny Jim Williams on the same card that the late Tiger Flowers fought Lou Bogash at Aurora and took a good pasting. It was few years ago when it was Wolcott's first start the fans overlooked it. Langford is pretty tough, but any boxer on the order of Shade, Uhlan, McVey or Williams can whip him. Under regularly you wouldn't have had to ask such a foolish question. --- WILL some one find the owner of the American Giants? Try to too many. --- THEY have a fellow out in California named Rufus Norman, who goes to California and wants to play football. According to broad-minded sport writers like Mark Kelley and Harry Levette, Norman is a hard, fast player, but not as other than in the scrub line-up against the regulars. Muffed Punt and Other Rules Changed for Betterment of Game; Officials' Work Easier Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 6.—The football rules committee ended a two-day session at the Seaview Golf club, Absecon, N.J., a short distance from here, and in those two days cleared up several rules that will materially benefit the game next fall. The slight changes will in no way affect the game, as none as presented to the public but does relieve the officials of considerable responsibility and give the public a little chance of understanding of some plays that in 1927 seemed to be the source of many controversies. It is possible that the rules will be altered, but the changes the rules committee sought to eliminate the games of games being won by errors. The changes are as follows: 1.—Backward pass must be thrown two yards through the air to come 2-Elimination of the muff and fumble clause regarding pants; ball to kicking side; ball to receiving team if it goes out of bounds, regardless of whether it was touched in flicking side; team attaching been fumled. 3-In all shifts players must come to a stop for one second after coming in motion, providing he comes to a definite stop before the ball is put in play. 4-In all forward passes no player of side in possession of the ball, either before or after the pass has been made, shall interfere in any manner with an opponent and count "their" side in possession into the rule to discourage screen passing. 7—Close line play was defined as the space between the two defensive tackles and three yards either side of the scrimmage line. Explanation of Backward Pass After considering the backward pass, the same time showing no inclination to revert to the 1926 rules, the committee decided that a lateral pass must be thrown over the protection which governed the play a year ago. If such a pass is made but the ball strikes the ground, the ground is thrown down a down at the point where it struck the ground. On the fourth down the ball shall go to the opponents. If the ball strikes the ground, it is played yards, it is illegal and shall be played like any other formation. If the ball strikes the ground, it is a fumble and be played like any other loose ball. This places a reward on good defensive-play. Last year the aggressive onwards played double or triple pass formations. If the ball struck the ground on a handed backward pass, the offending 11 did not lose possession. The play simply counted down. Regarding the handling of punts, the words muff and fumble have been eliminated in the player attempt to fumble it he must recover it in the field of play to retain possession. If the kicking team recovers, it in their hands. If the catcher fumbles the ball so that it goes out of bounds, it is the receiving team's ball at the point of contact. In less of how many of the kicking team touched it before it crossed the side line. In other words the general rule is that the ball in the end of play will not govern in this case. A kicking team to obtain possession of the ball on a fumbled punt must do so in the field Bar Map in Motion Last year there was a difference of opinion as to whether a player could be in motion toward his own goal and a committee ruled this cannot be done and has modified the rule to such an extent by saying that all players must come to an absolute stop for a score. This rule does not apply to teams using set offensive formations. The committee, however, will permit one man to be in motion before a score. This rule does not apply for instance, an end may be in motion along the scrimmage line, but he must come to a stop for a fraction of a second before the ball is in motion. For instance, an end may be in motion after the shifted players have come to a stop for one second, but the end also must stop for a fraction of a second. The committee ruled that two or more men constitute a shift and that if one man is shifting he should be ruled under the player in motion college. The committee reported that a growing tendency of coaches to use the screen forward pass had necessitated a rule discouraging this practice. As a result, a was changed to read as follows: "If the side in possession of the ball makes a forward pass, no player of the side who has crossed the line of scrimmage, shall, either before or after the pass has been made in any way, shall not be touched until the ball has been touched, except in an actual attempt to catch or bat the ball himself." Penalty for Interference In other years passers delayed as long as possible in order to permit men to get passers secured in uniform or eligible receivers. If forwardes continue this practice of breaking through to hinder members of the defense in getting to the ball, the men would be penalized accordingly. The committee was insistent upon striking a way to discourage screen forward men from passing the pass ward will now realize its forwards must not give protection to their receivers. In this connection the question of long-term buck for receivers was discussed. Members of the Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY committee and coaches were of the opinion the short passing game is suffering at the expense of the long throwing game. Two ways of combating the present long pass were suggested and will be considered by the reconciliation committee. One is to have a zone for the passer. It was suggested that the passer be prohibited from running more than 15 yards back of the scrimmage line. This would not permit receivers to get down the field and the passer would not have much time in which to throw the ball. The other remedy was changing the penalty for interference by the defense on forward passes. Under the present rule, the ball goes to the passing side at the point of foul when the defense interferes. The change suggested was to give the offense 15 yards and first down from the point where the ball is put in play. If the offense commits an interference foul on forward passes, it loses 15 yards and a down. Members of the committee believe the same should apply when the defense commits a forward pass interference foul. Ball Dead if it Hits Post Any kicked ball or one which has been touched in the field of play and is alive becomes dead the moment the ball is kicked. Last year ball on the kick-off, free kicks or punts which had beep touched in the field and which struck the uprights or crossbars and the back into the field were ruled alive. Wiley Slips Bishop Five 33 to 31 Pill Marshall, Tex. Feb. 3. Stirring a desperate last minute rally, the Wiley Wildcats beat the Bishop Bears in one of the most thrilling basketball games seen in the most thrilling basketball games seen in the most thrilling basketball games filled every nook and corner of the Wiley refectory cheered their favorites as first one and then the other of the ancient rivals took the lead in the game. Wiley started with a rush and piled up a commanding lead, but a spurt by the Bears put them out in front with a 26 to 22 lead at the half. The Bears had a tough game yet to see the real battle, as the longer the game went the pace became more terrific, and the guarding of both teams was superb. With five minutes to play, Bishop maintained the pace, and work gave Richmond an opportunity to tilt the count 28 all, only to have Washington break loose with a pretty propping shot from a corner to put Bishop in the lead. Long minutes to play. Long shots from midfield by Faine and Miller put the Cats out in front to stay, and Richmond added a free throw for Wiley Washington a free toss for Bishop. "Buster" Washington was the high point man of the game. The former Texarkana star led the charges of stealing and playing the game of his life, sinking seven field goals and five free throws. Captain Briggs led the Wildcat attack with five from the field and two from the defense in the game. Texas college here next Friday night. The score: Wiley (32) f. 1 H, P. 1 Richmond f. 1 H, P. 1 Miller f. 1 H, P. 1 Briggs c. 1 H, P. 1 Hammond g. 0 H, P. 1 Regnolds g. 0 H, P. 1 Sutton g. 0 H, P. 1 Referee — Newman (Colgate) Umpire — Whitley (Texas). George Godfrey Gets Dempsey's Old Camp Los Angeles, Feb. 6—George Godfrey, reported from Super ranch in the Oal valley, north of here, that he was "coming along she" in his ranch, where he was working on Basque woodchopper, here Feb. 28. George picked Soper's ranch, favorite training spot of Jack Dempsey, while Uzcdun was thinking of the same place. Uzcdun had asked Dempsey to lodge him in the Oal valley, where he knew ranch here Saturday he had to seek other conditioning quarters. Carrier Mills Five Carrier Mills, Ill., Feb. 3. — The Carrier Mills Starless five was won by the Dunbar basketball team of Carbondale, 28 to 39. The home team led at the third quarter, 17, but blew up in the final period. Owensboro, Ky., Feb. 3. — The Douglass quintet went down in defeat before the fast Western five of Owensboro. The Douglass team was slow to start and at the end of the half was trailing by a 16 to 5 score. The team was trailing by a 16 to half with a rush but could not break through the Western defense. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TTEE AL DIXIE DOINGS FISK KNORVIL IN BAS TWO H THE THE ARE THE Ric Rob=Ric FISK MARRED KNOWVILLE'S ENTRANCE IN BASKETBALL WITH TWO HEAVY DEFEATS THE TRAMP ATHLETE IS LEAVING FOR GOOD CHAMPS 1928 THE CLARK PANTHER AND THE MORRIS-BROWN WOLVERINE ARE TO FIGHT IT OUT FOR THE 1928 BASKETBALL TROPHY. RIC ROBERT MORRIS BROWN FANS ARE HAPPY N. C. A. AND T. GRID PLAYERS ARE HONORED Gold Footballs Given C. I. A. A. Champs Greenbsoro, N. C. Feb. 4—The A. and T. varsity football team, C. J. A. a champions of 1927, was enteren in the agricultural auditorium. Following speeches of presentation and congratulation by Dean Grimes, Coach Byrne and President Bluford, a team awarded medals to J. Miller and H. P. Henderson, who graduate this year, and varsity blankets to Captain Hester, Wilson. J. Miller, Coles Raney, Streater-Gill, Patterson, Kornegay, Jordan and Coleman. C. I. A. A. gold footballs were then carried to squad, and two wangleng trophies to the cup. emblematic of the association championship, and a silver football given by the A. and T. Alumni association of Philadelphia, Pa. were dis- In addition to the foregoing awards, Cheer Leaders M. McKethan and J. Michael were awarded sweaters, and Dean Grimes and Coaches Bryam and Dean Grimes and Coaches Bryam and pieces by T. Hamm, president of the athletic association, as a token of appreciation for their invaluable services to the team. Speeches by Captain Hester, Captain-elect J. Fane and disgruntled alumni were presented a complete program, which prophesied a successful football season for 1928. **Willis Center, 28-20** Detroit. Mich. Feb. 4.—Willis Center began its championship, instituting Baltimore's all-time leaders, who canceled their game in Detroit, went down in defeat by Detroit representative team D. A. A., by the score of 28 to 20. Detroit. Willis Center led in scoring at half time, they fell by the wayside in the closing minutes of play when the D. A. A. put on the most sensational spurt ever witnessed on the home court. Detroit. Willis played well for Detroit A. A., while S. Green was the outstanding player for Willis Center. D. A. A. (28) B. F. P. (20) Willis Center (20) Busan f. 1 3 0 5 Green f. 6 4 6 Craig f. 1 3 0 5 Johnson f. 6 4 6 Glowreen c. 0 0 0 O'Bukhana c. 1 1 3 Glowreen s. 0 0 0 Marshall b. 1 0 2 Jackson g. 1 0 2 Plarger g. 1 0 2 Referee—S. Johnson (Detroit city college). Wins Another Game Fort Valley, Ga., Jan. 28—In one of the most thrilling battles ever staged on the local court, the Fort Valley Tigers tigers their way to a 14-0 victory in the championship son high five of Macon. From the first whistle, the going was fast and furious with the issue always in doubt until the last second of play. The climax of the game was sensational. The Macon Valley three points in front, James of Hudson followed through a try from mid-court and with a one-hand loop over his head broke the window clean, bringing the tally to 15 to 14. The whistle blew, but it failed to sink. This victory gives Fort Valley undisputed claim to the championship of the Macon section, and puts them first in line for state honors among such schools with five straight victories. --- MARRED LE'S ENTRANCE BASKETBALL WITH HEAVY DEFEATS CHAMPS 1928 CLARK PANTHER A MORRIS-BROWN WOLVES TO FIGHT IT OUT 1928 BASKETBALL TR DAMIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS WELL they're off at last and each week ushers in one thrill after another. Nine conference teams have swung into action and right now the basketball pastime is at the zenith of its popular favor. The teams are battling with heart; soul and body to outsmart the opposition, and this is causing some somewhat whitewashed excitement. But still considered the logical leader of the conference by virtue of its defeat of Clark university at the start of the 2014 season, the team defeat the Morris Brown team since that date. The teams in Alabama and Tennessee have entered the fry game with teams from other states with an amount of trouble. The Atlanta teams are showing a superiority which has been characteristic of their encounter with teams from other states with an amount of trouble. The Morris Brown team during the latter part of the present month. In looking the teams over one is forced to note first the record of the Clark team, which has won seven games in a row. Coach Taylor has encountered his team and now they enter into every game in a flood of inspiration and confidence. Squat Johnson is proving himself one of the greatest cagers that ever performed in Dixie. It has been his wonderful play that has kept the red and black in the fight. Morehouse, Alabama and Talladega have fallen twice before the rush of these Panthers, and Atlanta university has felt their claws once. Atlanta university has struggled manfully through a rather unimpressive season, and the bright hope of a successful season which bloomed a month ago has been metamorphosed into the hymnal of defeat. A weakened, Talladega team has also been, sandled rather badly by the strongest teams of the conference. Fish university is standing well among the rating teams of the conference with three wins and a single defeat. MOREHOUSE has had an in and out season. At one time the maroon looks like a million dollars, and at other intervals does not regress. They have teamed every team it has made at least once with the exception of the Clark Panthers, who have taken the maroon into camp on two occasions. Tuskegee and Alabama seem to have teams that have hung up a record that could be called impressive. Knoxville jumped into the fray last week only to receive a brace of overwhelming defense. The team's Fisk Bulldogs. Tennessee State has a team, but has not engaged in a conference game to date. The conference coaches here in Atlanta have been very good, which is giving a fine account of itself. They have styled themselves the "Congregational Flashes." They defeated Morris Brown and were in turn defeated by Atlanta university. IN keeping apace with conference affairs it becomes astounding to bring to the board of schools are involved. The bowl out on professional performers, the limit applied to the number of years a student will be allowed to compete in athletics, and the scholarly requirements are all for the betterment of the student himself. Since freshmen will be allowed to carry athletic equipment about a fresh team at every institution next year? It would be a grand idea we think so, too. It would give graduate students a chance to enter the latter which otherwise would be idle a whole year. February is here and basketball will soon say goodbye to the picture. By RIC ROBERTS THE TRAMP ATHLETE IS LEAVING FOR GOOD AND FRINE FOR OPHY. MORRIS BROWN ANS ARE HAPPY CLARK WINS, 20-14, FROM MOREHOUSE 5 Rally Gives Victors the Game Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 4—The game with Morehouse was the most hotly contested game seen in the contest, but the pregame teams were determined to win and fought like two cornered cats. Both teams guarded wildfire and bushland, having scored just five points. Morehouse spring a bewildering passing game that baffled the Panther five to the extreme. The possession was held in check and did not register a single basket during the first half. Only two miraculous one handed backward heaves, coming from the hands of the Panther, stopped Black in the running during the first half. The Morehouse guards were on the Clark sharpshooters; it was the finishing guard of Sapp that offset many of the Clark attempts at the basket. The second half began with Morehouse the lead and forging ahead with a free throw by Dobbs. Then like a tumult the Clark team came to itself and showered basket balls. The team came to Johnson and Skip Hazzard run in and out among the Maroons and kept the ball against the backboard. With the team coming down and Morehouse promptly came to life and her total up to 14 Squat Johnson ended the Clark tally with a long looping heave that found its way without touching the rim of the basket. **Clark (20)** | **H. F. P.** | **Morehouse (14)** | **H. F. P.** | **Morehouse (14)** | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Johnson f. | 2 | 2 | Dobbe f. | 1 0 | | Hazzard f. | 2 | 2 | Archer f. | 1 0 | | Johnson c. | 2 | 2 | Brown c. | 1 0 | | Calbert c. | 0 | 1 | Cawford g. | 1 2 | | Beck g. | 0 | 1 | App g. | 1 2 | | DuTree g. | 0 | 1 | | | Champaign Maroons Champaign, IL This city defeated the fast Danville A. C. quintet by a 33 to 15 score. It was Danville's first defeat in 12 starts. The passing attack of the Maroons dazzled the visitors. Danville Converton led the victors with 10 points. **Maroons (83)** B. P. P. Reypolds f. f. f. 2 0 Jamerson f. f. 2 0 Hucker f. f. 0 0 Pickens g. g. 0 0 Hines g. g. 0 2 Hokla g. g. 0 1 Referee—Kimball. Empire—McDaniels. **Cincinnati Comets** Lose to W. Kentucky Paducah, Ky. Feb. 4. The Cincinnati Comets feb. 4. The West Kentucky skies last night at the W. K. I. C. gymnasium but dipped to 7 feet and 3 inches of immovable hustle and a sensational basketball game to the W. K. I. C. Lions by a four-point margin, 27 to 23. W. K. L. C. (27) Combs (28) Gribba f... 3 1 Garner f... 3 1 P. 0 Gribba f... 3 1 Garner f... 3 1 P. 0 Henderson f... 3 0 G. Hobbard f... 5 0 2 Henderson f... 3 0 G. Hobbard f... 5 0 2 Richardson g... 0 1 Stratton g... 0 1 Richardson g... 0 1 Stratton g... 0 1 K.Dawson g... 0 1 Stratton g... 0 1 K.Dawson g... 0 1 Stratton g... 0 1 Hebbard and Dew. Hebbard and Dew. Hebbard and Dew. SPORTS Hot Springs, Arkansas, Is Picked as Training Camp for Kansas City Monarchs DANGER! STOP BAD LUCK! You are under no obligation. We are anxious to send you absolutely from the information failure into action, subject to the conditions set forth in the notice. We are not liable for failure. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 8. The Kansas City Monarchs will start their spring training the second week in March and the club will be taken to Hot Springs, Ark., and quartered at the Woodmen of the World hotel Col. John Webb of that city is planning a big welcome for the Kansas City team. the second week in March and the club will be taken to Hot Springs, Ark., and quartered at the Woodmen of the World hotel. Col. John Webb of that city is planning a big welcome for the Kansas City team. Although a lot of new faces will be seen during the training, fans were elated when Secretary Gilmore announced today that Bullet Rogan would again manage the 1925 champions and 1924 world champions. A big surprise is in store for the followers of the local club when the co-founder of the daily contemplated are made known. The pitchers will be sent South a week in advance of the other players. The baseball fans at Sheveton, L. L.ley college as Marshall Tex., TexasKing and Port Wexford will get a chance to see the Monarchs in action as the club is already booked to play in those cities. Several trades have been spoken of, but so far nothing has been given out, and the fatigue trying to figure out just what the changes will be. Secretary Glimore and Owner J. L. Wilkinson both left for Chicago. He will conference with the president of the Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., prior to the owners in the Western league going East for a joint session with the Eastern league teams before the end of the month. Kansas City expects a winning combination this year and the fans have been assured that a championship flag will again float over Muhlenbach park. For the meantime, Rogan is straightening up his poolroom business prior to leaving for the sunny Southland. Detroit Swamps the Ypsilanti Basketteers Detroit, Feb. 4—The Detroit A. A. easily defeated the Ypsilanti basket-stealing night by the score of 53 to 28. The game was fast throughout and caused Ypsilanti to guard loosely, letting the players get free under the basket. Allen, better known as "Bo Molenda," played a sensational game for Detroit, while Bass and Bronson the outstanding stars for Ypsilanti. Hampton, Va., Feb. 4.—Virginia seminary's basketball team defeated Hampton institute tonight in one of the cleanest and fastest played games ever witnessed on the Hampton court. The final count was 20 to 16. This is the second time the seminary team has downed the sensidors. Capt. Eddie Davis' play featured the evening for the victors. Captain Taylor did well for Hampton. Pitcher Chambers Is Killed by Fla. Train Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 3—Rube Glante of New York, was killed by a train here in West Palm Beach. He was a member of the Miami ma- team for the winter season. Capitols Win Two Ashbury Park, Feb. 3. "The fast traveling Buffalo drops a close game to the Capitol club at Rosehall ballroom, 42 to 40. Bobble Hill and Bill Lawton played a whale of a game, two nights later the Philadelphia Comes. Ever-taken into camp, 50 to 38. Timberlake starred in this game. # FILL OUT COUPON We don't want you to send us a phone number or even postage charge for this information. I'll fill in. In Luck information will be sent you, an already free information will be sent you, an already free information will be sent you, an already free information will be sent you, too late. Send in free Luck Coupon 999. Send in free Luck PORTING CITY, AL. 777. 2577 ABBEY AVE, Chicago, ill. PART 1—PAGE 9 CODE , Arkansas, Is Training Camp s City Monarchs AROUND The DIAMOND Ed Rile, who ha been sojourning in California, and Jelly Gardner are among the players who have been in Cuba and California who are back in Chicago. Ed will most likely play first again for Detroit. Gardner is likely to be seen in the uniform of a western club. American Gin fans are puzzled over the silence regarding the 39th St. club, Owner Trimble lives in Princeton, Ill., where he does a lot of hunting when not bothering with the hothouses. He promises to come out with some news soon. Baseball didn't go so well in Cuba this winter. The racing there attracted the crowds in the afternoon so the games were switched to the morning and although bang up contests were to be seen the gate was small. Out in California it was just a little better. Harney is back, ready for a season's good work, and he can do his stuff on the mound as we all know. Somebody asked about brother Woods. All we know is that he was late for church last Sunday morning. Maybe he stopped to hold a little church meeting all his own. And the boys will come drifting back one by one. Each week another face appears. DeMoss dropped into the office last week. Willie Foster stopped on his way back from Cuba to visit some school friend in Mississippi. No, we haven't heard a word as to who the Cuban Stars will have in their line-up. Judge Huston went to Detroit this week. Some of the big guns in western baseball are expected in Chicago between now and Feb. 16. If you wish to leave for the East where a joint meeting will be held with the Eastern league magnate. 100 Eauvins Sewine OLD FASHION SMOKERS DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU! 15 QUALITY $5.00 GUARANTEED THREE REASONS WHY we can afford to sell these wonderful digital games FIRST No Fancy Boxes SECOND Mass Production THIRD No Charge Accounts With your order FREE OF CHARGE OUR VARIETY SAMPLE CASE The Biggest Buyers Do Not Get Acquainted This Special Offer is limited to one order and holds Good now until OUR GUARANTEE Smoke the smoke and if you do not receive AT LEAST DOUBLE VALUE we will cheerfully refund you value. We have been established since 1902. 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Without any obligation on my part, I wish you to me the ARRIVAL WEEK FIRST date and send me formation. There will be no charge whatever for this. Name..... Box....R. P. D....St. Add. City....State. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. JEARDEN In New York life is intense and strenuous, but their hope for those who want to find it. Within the next week, they will be a haven of escape from the city's social whirl. The social calendars are crowded with the many large organizations given within the next few days prior to the opening of the lenten season. One of the features of the pre-lenten season will be the Sunday afternoon musicicals given by various organizations for charitable purposes. On Thursday night at the home of Miss Helen Branchock, 235 W. 14th St., the Girl Friends club was entertained. After a short business meeting, at 10:30 p.m. the time the girded pianist was playing, Sunday afternoon musicical be given, using the talent of the club. The club can boost of having some of the finest talent in the city among its membership and the affair is looked for at the home of Mrs. Violet J. Bacon, 700 St. Nicholas Ave., on Friday evening, the members of the graduate chapter of the Virginia Normal Collegiate institute were entertained at a "surprise" night. After the evening, members of the college members present who were: Meudames Margaret Scott, Ruth D. Brown, Lella J. Lewis, Uessee Bearden, son, William Sadler and Michael Jackson, Charles W. Barker. PART 1 PAGE 10 WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 173 W. Tid-Bits of New By BESSYE In New York life is intense and strenuous for those who want to find it. It will be in the peaceful atmosphere of Brunswick, 55 W. Hickith St., the city's social calendar are crowded with affairs, small damsants, bridge and the of the lenten season. The social calendar are crowded with affairs, small damsants, bridge and the of the lenten season. One of the festive season will be the Sunday afternoon and teas to be given by various charitable purposes. On Thursday night at the home of Brunswick, 55 W. Hickith St., the city was entertained. After a short lunch which time the girls discussed plans for the talent show, the musician be given using the intent of the club can boast of having some of the city among its membership and the city to as a prize treat. At the home of Mrs. Wylert J. Bacon Ave., on Friday evening, the members chapter of the Virginia Normal College entertained at a surprise night program. Mrs. Bacon entertained members present who were: Mrs. Scott Ruth D. Brown, Lella J. Lewis, Mrs. H. Lewis, Dr. Bernard Founta A group of college boys and girls over the age of 18 participate in a karnival" dance at the Renaissance Installation of Officers Mrs. Claude Hall entertained the Penelope club at a performance of "Paris Bound" and an official event of "The People's Club" consists of well known members of the social group of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Members of the graduate and student chapter of Hartsorn Memorial college met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Bowe, 62, and the group of the new student by the group. The members are planning a bridge party. The members are planning a bridge party, and the new group will be sent as a gift from the New York chapter to be presented during commencement week. Members of the New York chapter will be planning a new plan for the Newspaper. Serrano, Sterry E. Carl, Iva Conors, Dornith A. Bennion, Bennion and Miss Ruth Van Hook. Lillian Sharpe Wed Mr. and Mrs. Brown were announced the marriage of their niece, Lillian Edith Sharpe, to Charles Henry Hunter. The marriage took place in April 1961, and the family will be known as the Philadelphia and has been in New York a little over a year. She has added many friends to her already long list. She is present at her house at the writer on the staff of The Amsterdam News. Mr. Hunter has lived in New York a number of� additional places. Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. are a recent on Feb. 12, the Hunters will receive their many friends at the Walker studio. The couple will live after Feb. 22 at $0 St. Nicholas. Here Many New Yorkers attended the 21st reception and dance of the New York City Grand Ballroom of the Academy of Music on Friday evening, and the Academy of Music served their friends with uninterrupted pleasure. On Friday night, many of the Orchestra members new many ones. Officers of the Otere are P. H. Wilkinson, president; William J. Phrray, vice president; VIRGINIA For the relief of tred, niced, niced, niced, using ALCA FOOT CREAM. By postman special price of $1.00, plus postage, for extra large tube upon delivery to foreign countries send money. THE ALCA FOOT REMEDY CO. 239 West 20th Street New York City winner parides to or to the opening of the new micro nucleus organizations for Miss Helen Helen friendship setting it to a spring enter- day afternoon the finest talent in the affair is looked at 170 St. Nicholas in the graduate delegate institute meeting. After the graduate Margaret Uessee Bearden, Misses Lottie Jeffer- stockton, Charles Pinn, E. H. Howard, u William H. Holton, recording secretary; firm, assistant recording secretary; secretary, E. H. Even Thorne, treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Stimle of 185 Mrs. and Mrs. spending the weekend in Jamaica at work of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lankford of Red Bank N. J., spent a few days in the city as one of her sister, M. G. V. Douglas Charming Addition New York has quite a charming adornment of Pittsburgh, who has been in New York since 1870. Many friends. Mr. Jenkins has been at many of the smart dances during the mid winter season. Susan W. Brown, of Mrs. M. Erickson of Mrs. C. Brown, left on Friday for his home in Hampton, Va. Mr. Smith has been in Hampton, Va. He is a well known undertaker Brown. He is a well known undertaker business from his father who retired some years ago. He was accompanied by his daughter, Bagle, who has been in New York for some time. Can John E. Smith of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end in the city, the guest of James Ebert Allen. He addressed a banquet of the Johnson C. Barnes address at a banquet of the Johnson C. Barnes evening at Lacat's dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Sul Johnson of 1001 W. 130th St., entered a few members of the honor of their daughter, Catharina's birthday. Mrs. Helen Curtis, socially prominent matron of Washington, is spending a week at the Mrs. Harry Austin, 125 W. 130th St. Mrs. Eleanor Johnson of 1001 W. 14th St. took the week in Washington and Ballington for plans for several anti-raiding meetings. On Saturday evening, Menga, Alexia Mellon and Katherine M. Halle, Ashley Smith and A. Raine left the clfs for Bridgeport for a visit to Allen Bradley, 55 Highland Ave. The party returned home on Tuesday. A. Phillip Dornhoff returned home on Tuesday to business trip to Chicago and St. Louis. The Pht Delta Kappa girls met at the home of Mrs. Mary Cheney, 215 Edge Street, to discuss a large number of sorors were present. Miss Anna, Lindsay, musical director of the Virginia Norman College musical troupe, returned toending Columbia, returned last week to resume her duties. Theodore W. Thompson of 554 St. After a recent illness Harmony Club Guests Members of the Harmony club were Dade of 20 W. 121 St. on last Thursday evening. After a short business meeting, the club became the feature of the evening, after which a midnight lunch was held at Albert Lee and Rodney. Dade were the officers of the club on the work it has accomplished. Officers and members of the club, Mrs. Hesson Dade, vice president; Mrs. Hesson Dade, secretary; Mrs. Eachin Dade, secretary; Mrs. Cora Holloway, treasurer; Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Norm. Bizzell, publicity; Mrs. Lela Balle, Mrs. Malce Carrie Overton, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Carrie Overton. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoges of 17 W. 137th St. were hosts to members of the Harmony club on last Thursday evening. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Those to enjoy the evening were Sari P. Patton, Miss Louise Smith, Mrs. R. B. Abbott, Mrs. B. Abbott, Talbert, Mrs. R. W. Lindsay and Mrs. C. W. Crouse. Mrs. Marion Brown of Bordentown, N. J., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Marion Price of Parnell and Mrs. Maril P价 of Parnell. Miss Ethel Gardner of 229 W. 13th St. the prettiest and most popular of the girls, and most populared a surprise birthday party by her mother. The evening Gardner early part of the evening Miss Gardner was honored at a theater party and the dining room tables laden with goodies and lovely gifts. Guests for the evening lovely gifts. Guests for the evening, Mesdames G. G. Phleps, Reservoir J. Readeen, James Lef. Clerd Awakening Perkins, Clementine Phleps, Rose E. Seymilh H. Shelton, Neal Sloan W. White G. White, James E. Newsome, A. A. Dindley, James B. Moore, Royal Bank, Leon Gardner, Iudolph Hilton, Fred Hall, Attorney Alan Dingle, Dr. P. S. Henderson and Dr. R. Swain Honor Frank Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed of Conway, N.Y. were at home on Sunday 4th until 7 o'clock in honor of Frank Whigson at the 4th회 of the 19th. Mr. Wilson's Broadway production. Mr. Wilson's play, "Meek Mose," had its premier Monday evening at the Princess themed at Miss Grave in Honing, Apronite and Mrs. Nollie Moore Mundy, pianist were guest artists. Mrs. Sarah Gardner of 229 W. 183th St., is continued to bed due to an accident sustained during the week. Eugene Gordon of Boston, Mass., well known writer, spent the weekend in the city. Mr. Gordon attended the performance of the film, "The Man and the Moon" on Monday evening after which he was the guest of Charles S. Johnson of Opportunity, to meet Salvador Modaringo at the home of Miss Jessie Fauset, 1945 Seventh Ave. Dr. Leroy Williams and Robert Justice were who were of friends, spent the weekend at the Shandy Rent Golf club in Westfield, N.J. Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rogers, socially prominent among the younger set of Chicago and proprietress of one of the leading govern and hat shops of her client-delivered New York via the Twentieth Century Limited on Monday morning. She was met at the station in a group of admirers friends. Wille in the city's L.A. was still the best guest of her own. Mrs. Mame. An aversion Pratt. Many social affairs have been arranged in honor of her visit. The Emmison Bridge club met at the 15th St. on Thursday evening. A large number of members and guests of the 15th St. on Thursday evening. A large number of members and guests of the 15th St. on Thursday evening. Much pleasure is enjoyed forward at the dance on Saturday afternoon, given by the Utility club at the Biennial Club. With the members of the club are doing a splendid waltz and it is unique to the large number of friends will be present. Miss Minnie Brown, a soprano, and lecture recent last Tuesday evening on the 15th St. at the Century Club of Richmond Hill, Lt. This club is composed of a group of white women authors and musicians. Miss Minnie Brown, a soprano, Mrs. Andreas Lindsay, pianist-actress, broadcasted over station BIS. Miss of their secretary, Mrs. Caroline S. Lewis of 20 Bradford St. on Monday evening. After a hour was enjoyed by the members. Clubmen's Beneficial League Has Banquet Wednesday evening, the Clubmen's and public. installation at St. Lukes' hall, Alderman Fred R. Moore was in the office, and pastor of Zion Mason Z. A. Church, installed the following officers: Jalilia M. Khaled, vice president; W. C. Perry, finance assistant; W. H. Carrier, recording secretary, and W. S. Scott, corresponding assistant; W. C. Smith, H. Y. McCoy, W. L. Leagan, T. H. Smith, James Vah, H. Hebron, auxiliary of the clubmen, together with the wives of the members, were guests. This is the tenth consecutive year that the organization has presided of the Clubmens. The league was organized 30 years ago with the goal of providing a large membership with cash assets amounting to $100,000. The organization now has a large membership with cash assets amounting to $100,000. The members are being made to start a finance committee and a six-course dinner was served to the 500 guests present. Ilish Cladwell of the organization was a few brief remarks, Music and dancing were the added features of the event. BOBS TAILOR SHOP New York, Feb. 10.—A man carrying a large bundle during the early morning hours attracted the attention of officers as they passed him while they were riding in a police car. They watched the man go into a hallway at 79 W. 126th St. The police found the bundles contained clothing valued at $500, which had been taken from a tailor shop at $1.75. 126th St. The prisoner gave his name as Arthur Taylor, 22. 527 Lenox Ave. He was held without bail for further hearing. BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER New York, Feb. 10.—A family argument between two brothers, Leroy, 22, and Robert, 18, in the Alston home at 2640. Eighth Ave., sent the younger brother to the hospital suffering with stab wounds inflicted with a screw-driver by Leroy. The police had to break down the door of the home in order to rescue the young man. The officer was badly cut about the hands and arms in the scuffle with the older man. Leroy was held in $3,000 bail for a further hearing. JAMES KELLY DIES James Kelly of 523 F. 140th St. who is associated with the New York, New Jersey & Hartford railroad, did host week meetings one of the best known men in the country, members of the Pulлин Porters Athletic club and a charter member of the Pulлин Porters tert. he leaves to mourn his loss a wife, sister, niece and a host of friends. **MRS. BEARDEN MADE MEMBER** as a member of the Pulлин tuberculosis as a member of the Pulлин tuberculosis and Health association for a three-year term from January 2014. The appointment was made in accord with the recommendation of the Harlem committee. TRAPPED BY DECOY New York, Feb. 12. A decoy laid by postal inspectors in the city of Wilmington, Delaware, by Widman Collins, 27, 161 W, 1040 St. after they dropped the package. The package, spot pick up the package and dash back to his machine. He is alleged to have been the victim of Brown ransom letters demanding $25,000 for the return of Miss Smith. **HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGES** The police were taken into custody on Thursday by Officer George Webber and held with permission pending the outcome of the young patient, Dr. Dr. Webber, in city about seven months. The arrest has greatly affected his family, they and just settled in their new home. At the "Y'a" 135th St. Branch On next Thursday, Mux Yergah, inman of South Friday, will give his second intimate talk to all persons interested in the subject. Mr. Yergah sails on Feb 21 for a five-day Africa. The meeting next Thursday begin promptly at 8 o'clock Public Meeting in Dea, Reid, industrial secretary of the principal speaker at the Y. M. C. A. will be "Pacing Old Acre—A Question for Youth." Ladies are invited to attend Robert W. Baglani, director of the at the '181 W. 135th St. next Sunday afternoon at the New Abolition." Special music will be for posed of Walter B. Baker, planner, harvard alumnus of Smith College, Elmer Wilson, violinist, and Elmer Wilson, fusier, will order special numbers. Men are invited. LCST AND FOUND LOST-BILOW, AND WHITE FOX return to Amherst. Jenkins to Amherst. Tue EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN - Defender Photo. MRS. CHARLES H. HUNTER A marriage which has just been announced is that of Miss Alicia Hunter and Mr William H. Groves, to Charles Henry Hunter, which occurred Dec. 16, 2014. The woman and formerly lived in Philadelphia. Her husband is well known there, and they are receiving the many mary Sunday at the Walker studio. DR. GHEE HURT IN AMBULANCE CRASH New York, Feb. 10—Thirty families in New York and 22 W. 12th St. were trapped by fire which and swept furiously through the street after origination at the first floor of 22 in a printing shop. The firemen used flames of fire and smoke and a fire hose to spray the window panes when firemen responded to the alarms. The firemen worked on the windows, and several tail doors, they had rescued all the dwellers. A Harlem hospital amputation rehearsed the scene of the fire, a trax-cab driven by Sergio Punaz, the 47, 56 E. St. bell of the ambulance, with the result that the ambulance turned toopsy topsy topsy, the Hughes Ave., and Dr. Charles Ghee, an As a result of the collision, Prigamo was arrested and charged with felonious Ghee was rushed back to the hospital where it was learned that he was badly possessed. Living at 555 E. 12th St. Ghee was rushed back to the hospital suffering with minor cuts. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Gladys Warren, graduate of the University of West Indies and the continent of Europe as secretary, the students of the college give her a grand send-off at the pier. Miss Cleo Jones, who was ill at the hospital, resorted back to school at Woolleigh, and will graduate in June, when she will resume her studies at the academy. YONKERS NOTES The Westchester County Sunday School Society met with the New York Institute Sunday School Society on Mount Vernon the preacher of Mount Vernon the president, Dr. W. Smith introduced the president, Dr. W. Smith represented the president, After a brief business session a literary and musical program was presented to Mrs. Athena Ranks, who sang a solo, and Mrs. C. A. Church "The Church's Trunk in the Education" and Arthur Reiter replaced two special selections. The welcoming address was served by a competent committee, J. T. Spindle is the superintendent of the Society. Prof. Dikins of Skehna, Ala., a professor in Skehna university, was appointed supervisor. He was the guest of Rev. W. S. Spindle is the specializing at Columbia university. Mrs. Mary Peterson is still in the office on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Graham entered the home in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Smith home in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins of Bayonne, N.J. DR. BOWEN LECTURES Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, member of the faculty of Gammon Theological seminary, gave a lecture last Monday evening at St. Mark's M. E. church before a large audience. His subject was "Wanted, a New Negro for a New Century." He praised the Race for the progress it has made under great difficulties and said that there were yet greater heights. Dr. Bowen lectured under the auspices of the Nineteen Twenty-Seven club, made up of members who joined the church that year. Mrs. Octavia Lee is the president, Dr. Bowen has long been regarded as one of the most eminent preachers of America. He has been a member of the faculty of Gammon for many years. He received honorde mention in the Harmon award in the field of education. ACCUSED OF THEFT New York, Feb. 16—I-Boerley Alexen, 19, of New York, for the alleged theft of three diamond rings valued at $150 from the house of the late Ruth A. McCormick, Ava. Mrs. Warner declared that Alexen came to her home saying he had stolen the rings and when she told him she did not play the game he left. After his departure Alexen denies the charge of her rings he denies the charge WANTED MUSIC New York, Feb. 10.—The police are St. and charged him with breaking St. and charged him with breaking Fifth Ave. and grazing $20 in cash and a radio valued at $150, Smith denied the POSSESSED NARCOTICE New York, Feb. 18. -While her husband was possessing a revolver, Mrs. Sake Williams, 54, 46 W. 1356th St, was held captive by a man charged with charge of illicitly possessing carotches. HAD BURGLAR TOOLS New York, Feb. 10—According to the New York State Police, a man was taken from whom they found in a balcony at 12:30 p.m. on Feb. 10, 2014, who has a long police record. Bail was examined and was held without bail until the police department could determine. WIELDS BAZOR New York, Feb. 10.—Charged with slashing George Chisolson, 55 W. 137th St., across the cheek with a razor. Richard Huntington, 25, 212 W. 132d St., was held in $2,500 ball on a charge of felonious assault. The men fought in a basement at 416 Lenox Ave. HELD ON GIRL'S STORY. New York, Feb. 10.—The story told by a 14-year-old girl, living at 322 St. Nicholas Ave., resulted in Lawrence Juquin, 31, 205 W. 131st St., being held to the grand jury without bail. The girl told her parents that the man had lured her to his home, where he assaulted her. --- JOHNSON C. SMITH MEN HEAR EDITOR JOHNSON C. SMITH MEN HEAR EDITOR At the annual installation of the Johnson C. Smith University Club, Inc., of New York City, Friday evening, Feb. 2, held at Lucille's dining room, 226 W. 123th St., 25 members sat at a banquet presided over by J. Egbert Allen, president of the organization. The speakers included Rev. T. J. B. Harris, pastor of Pendall Memorial church, New York City; Dr. William A. Byrd, pastor of the Lafayette Prebyterian church, Jersey City; George Alexander, son of the first president of Middle, now Johnson C. Smith University, and Capt. John Edgar Smith of Washington, D. C., editor of the Alumni Journal and secretary of the board of trustees of the university. Levy, Harris made an urgent plan for a strong organization in New York. He pictures the great possibilities for use. He decided to be the community as well. Dr. Byrd delivered an eloquent address on The Negro and His Future. "The white race is at the center of the development of the country, the other other race must take its place. The Negro today is buying the foundation for his future position and he must be a leader of the community. He will be the only of the early days of his father in the construction days, and his betule efforts to plan an institution of repute for the future in the chilling of the race in the chilling of the spoke of the capital political officers his father received during this period. On one occasion he was offered the nomination of the national legislator. He was very released from his country under uttered these beautiful remarks in closing: "I would rather be the son of a man laboring for the Negro in the country, and he is the son of a United States senator." In his appealing address on the challenge of the Johnson C. Smith university men to his alma, he was a member of the school for members of the school change. He paid a noble tribute to Dr. Daniel J. Saunders, the first race president of the institution, and Dr. George H. Hargreaves, the first of the first in the school. He praised the benefit in the college. He praised the benefit, who has given nearly $1,000,000 to the school for the time of the year. He was the loved one of her business. The toastmaster, Mr. Allen, concluded the speaking with a fervent appeal to the members to accept the challenge and make themselves worthy of the ideals of their alma mater. The newly installed officers are James Egbert Allen, president; Ernest M. Wood, vice president; Edwin C. Yancy, corresponding secretary; William G. Lino, financial secretary; Dr. John W. Sampson, treasurer; Rev. T. J. B. Harris, chaplain. Members of the executive committee, Robert W. Justice, Charles F. Hadham and J. Daniel Wentz. Members present were J. E. Smith, George Alexander, W. A. Byrd, T. J. B. Harris, J. R. Harris, J. E. Poe, J. E. Allen, John W. Sampson, E. W. Wood, W. G. Lino, E. C. Yancy, R. W. Justice, C. E. Badham, J. D. Wentz, M. C. Melton, Thomas Brimage, W. E. Partee Jr., W. W. R. H. W. Pope, R. C. Young, W. K. Williams, L. C. Glenn, R. D. Lester and C. E. Yancy. LEAGUE TO MEET A meeting under the anpies of the orchestra will be held at Jiechao Bunli, church on Sunday, Feb. 12 at 4 p.m. in Jiaetta Chattian Hall will furnish the musical program. The senior Ely Rosebergson on "interracial Good. A United with John H. Ferris A. United with John H. Johnson, president, and Albert Wilt Johnson, president, and Albert Wilt KILLED BY AUTO New York, Feb. 10. A fractured skull auto truck while playing in front of her home at 277 W. 128th St. result- ing in a crash. Member of law firm, Shaan Inah in Hammers hospital, Floy Hughes, SS. 2199 Lincoln Ave. driver of a truck was arrested on a technical charge of hounding Clubs The Girlfriend met with Miss Ilena Branccomb of 252 W. 103th St. Thurs- day evening. The Delta Kappa solemnity met at the home of Mrs. Mary Cheney of 211 Edgecomb Ave. Saturday The Utopia Neighbourhood club held its regular monthly meeting Monday 17th of June 1968, at its clubrooms. 170 W. 150th St. A special meeting of the county committee of the Democratic party of the 19th of June 1968, and the many hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, for the purpose of adopting the call for the community to be held on April 3 and the transaction of other business, James E. Egan, secretary. The meeting of the Chicopee Democratic Club, Inc., and Tammany Hall organization was held Tuesday evening at the clubhouse, #25 St. Night, Willow Point, Fullis, Willowland, the meeting on Transit. Moses J. Sneudaira, chairman county committee, and Frank P. Masterson, secretary. The February meeting of the Harlem tuberculosis health committee was held in June 1968, at the 2022 W.O. Harding, M.D., chairman. The Aviva Tennis club held its annual winter dance, the Reisslance casino Thursday evening, Feb. 8. The Utility Club, Inc., will hold its annual dance event in the 2022 Saturday, Feb. 11, and the Reisslance casino. The premiere attraction of the season was the basketball glastic and dance, Omega Isl Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Pal, two of the best fraternity teams in the world and the world of glacemia. After the five, held as the Renalance casino Friday night, Feb. 10. The Entire Nons club will hold a formal show at the Elk Immerial Hall Saturday evening, Feb. 11. The new directors of the Progressive N. J. owners of Study Rest, announce a victory dance to be held Tuesday eve- nuary 21, at the Study Rest, Woolf- field, a joint meeting and luncheon of the Yorkville and East Hastings health de- mployment. The Yorkville health conference will be held at the Hotel Roosevelt Thursday, Feb. 23. The Obbyh club announces its coming dance, to be held at Bamboo Inn. An executive meeting of the N. A. P. was held at the Walker studio The Turf club held ladies' night at the Walker studio Saturday evening Casper Holstein, president. The Mine. J. W. Walker association association with its headquarters, 108 W. 13th St. Dr. Arnold Donwa announced the new offices at 3058 Sarkisski, 444-555-5555 THE WEEKLY NEWS - Richmond-Ward Photo, New York. MRS. EUDARO CASTRO A special service was held at the Grace Congregational church in Richmond, Va., to lay a memorial to J. Patterson in loving memory of his deceased wife, Mrs. Ada Patterson, was dedicated. The Chicago-based church is a member, occupied a reserved section of the church. Mrs. Eduard Castro, president of the club, pressed a button which lighted the fire in a very impressive and striking scene. Graduation Exercises of Apex College Held Grace Conregational church was packed to capacity at the Alex College of Beauty Culture graduation exercises Wednesday evening. The entire program was strikingly impressive. A most interesting lecture was given by Mrs. M. G. Langford of Red Bank, N. J. Mine. Marie Barrier Houston, prominent soprano, received thunderous applause upon rendition of several vocal numbers. Papers were read and many other musical numbers enjoyed. The graduates were Ida Baker, Gwendolyn Young, Alberta Armstead, Hazel Elliott, Amy Blackwood, Louise Yord, Dora Gale, Anna Middleton, Ethol Archer, Cora Speed, Mae Browne, Tiwylee Spence, Mamle Simpson, Hattie Anerun, Henrietta Cooper, Charlotte Gnlford, Hertia Schenck, Kothelen Thomas, Lula Belle Bleton, Estella Banks, Carolyn Elliott, Eldora Carolinar and Mary Howard. Mrs. Florence P. Maxwell Succumbs in Sanitarium Mrs. Florence I. M. Maxwell, a well-known actress, passed away at the Edgeworths sanitation, where she had been in Washington, D.C. where she received most of her education. Maxwell is the wife of Dr. A. D. Maxwell, the Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell had been reincarnated here. Here Mrs. Maxwell entered into the social and religious life of her own self all with whom she came in contact. She bovedied in a house of devoted friends and a host of devoted friends. PLAN TOURNAMENT The men's group of the Urban league, which is now being naming is five hundred, bridge and when tournaments be beheaded the Urban league will be named the officers include Dr. Benjamin Withews, former president of the officers history: Leonard Kenney, treasurer, entertainment committee, chairman and entertainment committee. YOUTH MOVEMENT MET The youth movement of the committee of sleeping car porters held a meeting on Saturday afternoon. A large and enthusiastic number turned out. Plans for an interracial debate to be held the latter part of March at Mother A. M. E. Zion church were completed. Enid Thorpe, chairman of committee, and J. E. Allen, chairman speakers' bureau. Music and Drama Music and Drama BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The quartet choir, consisting of eight singers, tours each week. The singers are well experienced tour week. The concert field and have large experiences, with triumphant success in their concerts in Europe. They recently appended a fine ovation from the French music festival, La Fête des Musiciens, in which some of the leading French citizens served as patrons. Was the musical season in France, since 1851, a success? The singers appeared in Europe. *V.* have been favorites with music lovers abroad. Meyers, who has been singing for Plissis and the University of Bath, H. V. O'Bannon, baritone; H. V. Bath, violinist; W. W. Bath, clarinet; tenor, violinist. *V.* Meyers, who for the post 2012 grandrant a year's leave of absence, attended at his home in Nashville. Teen Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert will give a concert in Philadelphia on Thursday 21st anniversary of the Douglass hospital. She recently appeared in concert with the city and received the free reception from the꽃-dance-drama Northern, the young tenor, who recently returned from two years after the first visit to the local hospital since his return at Steinway hall on Tuesday evening. No single returning home has ever been given to the city. The city will be the first to return to the Northern by an audience which crowded every inch of space in the concert hall. Northern appeared to distinct and pleasing advantage as an artist. His voice was at most times clear and resolute, and the唱er introduced to the judgment. His art of interpretation was admirable and his toal shudings and diction might well serve as a model for the study of the work which is which he has ever opportunity to show his powers as a ven�list. Miss Ida Northern was the first to offer a new performance. Mrs. Jesse Zackery, soprano, is busily engaged working on the repertoire she is to offer this season. He contests. She will be the most rather intensively. She is one of the foremost artists of the Race and has appeared in the show at the annual race and the leading cities of the country. She began her career as a choir singer in Denver. She is the winner of the Fontano grand show at the show at the show in which over 60 contestants took part. Prof. Paul Baker, professor of tellings and stories at Pistons, is the first of the university he will hold conferences with the alumni of Fisk and bring to the city. She is the most active and more now facing the university. Prof Baker is well known here in station square. A dutes at Lafayette was pastor of the Morningside教会 in church of Columba, a master in religion. He is stopping at the international house. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. B. ABBOTT 402 W. 145th ST. Tel. Edgacombe 5506 POLICY KING GUILTY; MUST GO TO PRISON POLICY KING GUILTY; MUST GO TO PRISON The efforts of the police were rewarded Friday when Judges Sammon Healy and Solomon in special session found Winfred Brunder, alias James Townsend, guilty and sentenced him to prison from six months to three years. The police were then then under the power of a "Number King" in town and they have been after him for some time for his policy activities. Brunder is 30 years old and lives at 27 W. 129th St. He is reputed to be worth a half million dollars and owns much real estate, including a number of the Pastor's apartment on 1115 and 1225. He is a Phd. in the Philip A. Payton. The police declare that with the conviction of Brunder they have broken up one of the largest policy games which was operated in the city, and which was known to have since been fortnight. But practically none was ever paid out. Those arrested with Brunder and who received prison sentences also were Fred Fraser, 123 W. 140th St., three months: Charles Clark, 251 Elizabeth Ave., three months: Edward Farns, 18 Brunder Ave., three months: Sidney Joseph, 115 W. 140th St., three months, and Nathaniel Joseph, 120 W. 140th St., three months. of Penn School. Speaks Miss Rosa B. Cooley, principal of the Penn Normal and Agricultural school, worked at the institution last Wednesday to help the league building, under the auspices of the Penn School club of New York. She rekindled to the people of St. Felix the love of the students she said that the graduates of the Penn school are trained to serve their communities in a splendid manner. Various students were receiving in academic and manifold 1852 for the education of the freedmen, the spendid training that the students were receiving in academic and manifold 1852 for the education of the freedmen, the cause of his liberal views for the training of all races. Miss Cooley, the principal of the woman, who was educated at Yassur college, was associated with work for over 40 years. She was presented to the Penn club as a graduate. She is the founder of the organization, James Garner presided at the meeting, *The Penn Club*, in Wood and J. Dalmus Steele, Muskegon, Michigan. Allen, the Choral Union of New York, Mrs. E. Royal and others. The Penn club former students, graduates and friends of the club presided over the purpose of assisting in its work. FINED FOR ASSAULT New York, Feb. 14. — Found guilty in New York, Tayler, 24, N.W. 12th, who was charged with shipping Philip Axe to the United States. The trouble occurred when Tayler accidentally pushed against the on a downtown subway platform. Church Notes ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH By Larry E. Rice Sunday morning services were continued by R. A. Bodden. The newly elected officiant, R. A. Bodden, was accompanied by auxiliary were installed. The Lyceum which convenes at 4 p.m. very fine musical program, W. Climbing, delivered his inaugural address outlining the policies of the new administration, Veronica J. Williams, presided, delivered his inaugural address outlining the effects of Recent Migration of Negroes to the North. Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, Common Theatre, Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, Common Theatre, introducing the evangelical services at St Mark for a period of one month, closed. Fowers were placed on the altar, well-known musical writer, by her esteemed friend, S. Saunders and Clarence Shaw were united in marriage Sunday. Richard A. Bodden performed the ceremony. Woman's Loyalty circle and the Evergreen Community circle held a tea with Mrs. Estelle Berkeley Maddox at six o'clock. The afternoon program was the time of the afternoon. St Mark's basketball team, both girls St Mark's basketball team, both girls St Mark's basketball team, have been measuring girls played the Score. A C. at Mother Zion gymnasium. Score, 22-17, favor of Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks, left on Monday for Lexington, Ky. where he will remain for 10 days and will provide services in the Methodist church. GRACE CHURCH Sunday morning, Feb. 15 will be ob- servers of different races are invited to arrange an exchange of jalpais when it will be held. The William Grant, Still is to receive the Abyssalia Baptist church on Sunday, Feb. 14. Dr. Garner will make the mess. Mrs. Mildred Payne and Mrs. Jo- cee Mildred Payne will private kindergarten day at 9 a.m. dui- tion morning in the Sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner, after which the direction of Olive J. Leer sir the direction of Born, organist, beautiful renders. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor. Rev. William Lloyd Jones, conceived the morning services after the evening services, and a good number connected themselves monthly conferences of the officers, teachers, workers and friends of the school. He held the second Thursday evening conferences of the officers and friends are cordially invited. Thursday evening church school workers and parents' conference was held on Thursday spoke on the topic of the school work. Andrew Robinson, presided. Next meeting will be held March 5. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship For almost years I was denied the blessings of motherhood. I was a very shy and nervous person and I was not well known to others. I was the penal number of punishment and imprisonment to my banker. I know she secreted my husband and I will know she secreted my wife. I will know she secreted my wife. Mrs. Burton offers her advice and will address my concerns. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. City, Ms. Correspondence will be sent to Mrs. Burton. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN — The Mr. and Mrs. club of Manhattan and Brooklyn was entertained at dinner and bridge by Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Lillian and Mrs. James. Member present were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Attorney and Mrs. William Andrews, and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, and Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Mrs. Ira Hsa. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fallings, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Jones and Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Walter F. Craig of Hancock St. was reborn to Mr. and Mrs. James where he is held as his only improving. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Douglass Jones of 500a Mcon St. entertained at a lunch and was held at the 500a Mcon St. and Mrs. Maurice Moss of Baltimore, Md. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dea. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robert and Mrs. Ann Arone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ezy, Mr. and Mrs. Yarborough, Mrs. Dorothy A. Walker and Misses Louisa Walker and Crolynn J. Dubin of the same evening were won by Mrs. Reid and Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maurice Moss and family, who have been visiting friends and relatives, returned on Sunday to their home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Birne and daughter Thereza of 645 Herkimer St. left on Tuesday the South, where they will be held several months visiting friends and relatives. Arthur Ballard, young pianist, died in Ashbury Park last week. The res- sister at 71 Sumpter St. John Stubbs of 455 Gates Ave., who has been ill at home for several weeks, Miss Thelma Jones of 578 Carroll St. who is socially prominent, has returned from a motor trip to Baltimore, Md. Miss Mat Thomas, who is a student at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and who has been quite ill, is on the road to recovery. A birthday party was given at the residence of Dr. H. L. Hamilton in honor of Leslie Lane. The Linen Shower club of Brooklyn, of which Miss Esther Bradley is president, will commemorate Lincoln's birthday with a musical and literary program at the Home for Aged Colored People. The exercises will be followed by a linen shower for the home and in Mrs. Walwood of 45th St. was hostess at a bridge and luncheon party on Saturday. Her guests were the Indies of the Elite Twelve, a social and literary club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elock Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Bell. John S. Clinton of 25 Clifton St. host to the members of the Stitch St. Chatter club on Thursday. The Santila Girls gave their annual dance on Friday night. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. ASHLAND PL. Y. W. C. A The education committee of Ashland Pl. blanked the completed arrangement for a musical event, which number to be the most significant of the seasons. This holiday morning musicals will be given on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, at 11 o'clock in Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium, and the following artists will be heard: Charlotte Wallace Murray, soprano; Lydia Mason, planist; Andrades Lindsay, organist; Gertrude Martin, violinist, and the Weir-Jeter Trio, composed of Felix Weir, violinist, Leonard Jeter, collo�ist, and Drey Jeter, pianist. The committee sponsoring this event is composed of Dr. V. M. Jones, Mrs. R. P. Hamlin, Mrs. Emma Howard, Mrs. Matchie Marshall, Mrs. Sara Russell, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Miss Beatrice Henderson, Mrs. Bethel Stevenson, Mrs. Rosa Dabney, Mrs. Mary Yarborough, Mrs. Mary Dabney, Mrs. A. W. Tolbert, Miss Desda Stovall, Miss Loulise, Miss Perrell, Mrs. L. B. H. H. per Jefferson, Mrs. J. B. Ruffin, Mrs. Hannah Jackson, Mrs. Clyde Jones, Mrs. Lucretia Freeman and Mrs. Caleb Richmond. Both industrial club and the Girl Re- week-end conferences Feb. 15 and H- The Industrial girls meet in Newark Thomas, Arline Woodley, Lillian Grey- ory and Juliette Gantling. In the Girl adventurers, Marjorie Parsons and Hattie adventurers, Marjorie Parsons and Hattie Hudock and Elise Mascoll of the Live Vera; Norma Holland and Renewa- dorothy Bridgewater of the Luv club. Asbailan Pl. members will unite with the relations meeting at the Central W. W. quarterly meeting at the Central W. W. The Business Girl club welcomes the following new members at its last meet- ing: Quincy, Elise Mascoll, Pl. gym sat- sarday, Helen Wilson. The basketball team of the Jersey City, Y. W. C. A. will know the Truth Know the Three Wise Monkeys monkeys unlucky be a superstar be a mime be a exorbitant be a troll be a toon be a boy know a boy Will you be successful in Love, I am a Health and everything? What is going to do? How to know you want to help. Days, and when your luck will change: If you want to know if your love is true, I think about your friends and extremes and fun answers to all Your questions, ask the Three Wife Monkeys. Will answer all your questions. 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DO NOT SEND MONEY Trial Size, 26 tablets, $1.00 60 tablets, $2.00 Complete Treatment, 200 Tablets, $5.00 RUBY COMPANY 717 W. 177th St., Dept. 55 New York City $—SECRETS—$ Send $5.00 for one bottle of special oil and secret luck book and receive free my Special Voodoo Bag No. 5 with full instructions, used by many to ensure success in all undertakings and against still influences, etc. I will not sell this order C.O. D. unless size is received to pay postage and fee. Money refunded if goods are unsatisfactory and returned. R. D. WESTER CHICAGO, ILL. 457 E 47TH ST. PERFUME CREATION OF FILMLAND DROPS O' LOVE A new creation, enchanting, powerful aroma. Rich and pure, and young surconter to the charm. Our $1.50 size for $1.50 with instructions for use. Secrets of the new psychology and art it amps. I am writing the one you care for. In plain, you're not the money. I pay postman only $1.00 total out when package arrives. ROCO CO., Dept. A. 1003 Southwest Bldg., 130 St. Angeles, Calif. # N. Y. STATE NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1928 BUFFALO, N. Y. BY WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Miner St. Phone S18.444 of the Duo-Art club gave an interest- ship to the Illustrator William S. Mr. Grerry and the Engraver William S. Mr. Ervans were the principal spea- crs. M. Morris of Madison St. died Saturday the 15th. Mr. Morris was a member of the First Stirling Baptist church. His church. He leaves to mourn his loss church. He leaves to mourn his loss three daughters, mother and father. William Clark, principal of No. 22 last Monday at the Memorial chapel we are proud to see our chum chum and we are grateful to him again. He has been sick for the past Miss Manee Gee of Boston, Mass. is welting friends the city until April Grover Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. brated his 15th birthday anniversary on Nineteen persons were present YONKERS, N. Y. Du Curtis Ruth Mrs. Vivian Suifen of North Tonks, who is now in her seventh week, is now mending at her home. The Messiah Baptist church and well known Messiah Baptist church continued to bed at St. John's hospital. Lester Kingland. Jr. has completed his studies in the Yonkers high school and will return in June for commencement. Pullside lodge No. 329, I. B.P. O. E. of the will take full possession of the political Philby b� has a Hudson St. on Washington's birthday night. The death of Miss Mary Elizabeth C. Peterson of 22 Beacon St. was a shock to all who knew her. She was the daughter of Quenic C. Peterson and the late Thomas C. Peterson. She was a member of Messiah Baptist church and a graduate of public school No. 5 class in 1924. She leaves a mother and two sister, Alma F. and Mrs. Martha L. Hilton. Mrs. Alice Walton of 111 Waverly St. has returned home after spending six weeks in the South. She spent a great deal of time in Americans and Atlanta. Georgia. The female teachers of Bethany A. M. E. church, Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor, will live a leap year dinner Feb. 4, Sunday. Feb. 12 will be a big day at Bethany A. M. E. church. 1 Maple St. Stewards' rally and services all day. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of 123 Broadway, New York, wedding anniversary. A wedding cake wedding anniversary. A wedding cake lame. Among those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fenneman, and Hugh Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. V. King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hierce, Mr. and WHEN YOU DON'T WANT TO EAT Or What You Eat Hurts or Makes You Sick Try a little diapspin. It's powerful in the stomach-contains real digesters that lend a hand to do the work a strong and healthy stomach can do. You can eat foods as fresh bread, pastry and rich rice. It enables you to get away with sausage, baked beans or mince pie. But no matter what you eat, even if you eat your billions or your stomach gets gassy, with heartburn or sour rinses, diapspin almost instantly makes the gas, makes you feel comfortable and enables you to digest and empty stomach on time and ready for the next meal. Get a 60-cent package of Fape's diapspin on time and ready for the next meal. It will surely bring you stomach comfort. MINNESOTA Mrs. McGerald, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Frasier, Mr. and Mrs. Ruehurch James Miss Martha Goodrel, Mrs. Lydina, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Lydina and Robinson, Mrs. Robson and Albertus Whittaker, all of Poughkeepie, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bostick of Brooklyn, Miss Irene Brown, and Mrs. Anna Carey James Smith and Miss Vernie Twyman, Rial Tanner and Harry H. Dusen, employees of Miss Bessie, and others were each left $500 in her will. John Mayfield was recently awarded damages for injuries received to his eyes some of the time he was made to the time he was paid, and I, B. P. O. E. of W. W. recently organized a marching club. They intend going to Chicago in August. Mrs. W. W. of the City of Fulton services for the late Mrs. Martha Carter were held at Ebenezer Goptist church. The pastor, Rev. Herbert A. Popoloff, preached the sermon. She, on the Sharon, Order of St. Luke, held its ceremony. Members of the Elks were palbearers. Miss Edna McIntyre rended a vocal solo accompanied by the band. The American Wheeler also rendered a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Mattle Rose, and Mrs. Bessie Payne accompanied by the Rev. W. W. of the New York, member of the national board of the Y. W. C. A., member of the executive committee of the inquiry and the club of the General Council of Churches, will be the chief speaker at the Neighborhood club banquet, of which Mrs. John Harden is the president. Mrs. Ethel Cootley and Miss Bessie Payne are serving on the music committee. SYRACUSE N. Y. Annual meeting associated branches of the American Psychological Association Monday, April 10, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. Monday, April 11, 2014, under subtitle "Psychology" of the American Psychological Association By CECIL E. NEWMAN 3942 Third Ave. 8. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 10.—The past two weeks in the Twin Citics, particularly in Minneapolis, have been filled with many interesting things. Among them was the lecture and reading of the housemen, Cullen, youthful New York poet, at the first Baptist church (white), on Feb. 3. On the same evening, J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon appeared at the Lyceum theater in a recital of Spirituals. Because of the conflict in dates both affairs suffered somewhat. Co-Operative Association Elects Officers The chief topic of discussion in the Twin Citics still is the new Co-Operative association, which is yet unarmed. It was accepted and offers for 1928 were elected to the President, Gleesner Fowler, Minneapolis attorney; vice president, Olander J. Smith, St. Paul attorney; executive secretary, Cecil E. Newman, newspaper, recording secretary, Dr. M. Richardson, daughter of Professor, Milton Shanks, contractor. On the executive board are McDuff Woodard, Ben Carr, Dr. W. D. Brown, Dr. M. W. Judy, J. H. Lane, J. E. Perry, N. J. Hunter, Harry L. Scott, J. W. Pate, J. M. McHill, P. Hilly, S. W. Neal and W. M. Smith. When it was right the association held a luncheon at the restaurant of one of its members. Triangle Club The Triangle club, an organization composed of players, is discussing the advisability of affiliating with the National Alliance of Baseball Players, is president of the Triangle club, Donald J. Brady, vice president; R. L. Secretary, and Joseph Sherwood, treasurer. Citizens Petition For Representation A large group of representative citizens have requested a petition in County Attorney John O'Neill, as one of his assistant Attorneys, to petition the wastion. R. Coan, president of the Hennessey County Bar association, Theater and Sports Charles Wills, a gold voiced tenor, played during the past week. At the Seventh Aces and White, nifty dancers, reputed Ages and White, nifty dancers, reputed discoverers Bill Robinson, pleased this discoverser Bill Robinson, Brownman "mitt welders" or fighters are getting a nice play in the Twins are getting a nice play in the Promoter Mike Collins in nancolas. Promoter Mike Collins boys nice shots in recent months. The were Cecel Harris, a heavyweight from Chicago, boys nice shots in recent months. The were Cecel Harris, a heavyweight from Chicago, boys nice shots in recent months. Billy Freeman, managed by Hamm B. (K10). Iowe, sports editor of the Chicago Defender. This boy Freeman Chicago Defender. This boy Freeman fights in two weeks, two of them by sound and aguings, experienced fighter This and That Nosee Smith entertained the live and dressed Mrs. Charles Curry was hostess to the Mrs. Charles Curry was hostess to Star branch of the National Alliance of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown entertained on the occasion of her 77th birthday. Mrs. Phillip McCallough is visiting her son, Michael McCallough, who hart in Omaha, Neb. The event was entertained last week by Mrs. E. H. Payne ST. PAUL The annual Central Ace, V. W. C. A. M., A. M. E. church was a decided success. Tandy presided and led the devotions. Ware Tandy McGeorge and Mrs. Ware, Miss McGeorge and Mrs. Ware, Miss Helen Hudson, the year's secretary, gave report of the annual conference were given by the Girl's Herve glove Medames Zuba Tundra, Hertha King, Medames Zuba Tundra, Hertha King, Douglass were elected the committee on management of the branch, Medames Lilian McKnight, Miss Medames Lilian McKnight, Doris Roper and Beulah Rogers. Baby Dies Frank Davis, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, 157 W. Central Ave., died at Acker hospital Saturday, Jan. Political Talk With more candidates entering the field in the city election each day, the Race pie counter hounds are as yet undetermined which way to turn. Larry Hodgson is a great favorite among the Race voters. His sucree speech at the Francis testimonial left an indelible impression upon the writer's mind. He is one of the few white politicians who seem to understand that the Race wants an opportunity, not aims. Mrs. J. H. Dillingham of 368 Rondo St. has been appointed special clerk of the office, Mike Holm is secretary of state. Omega Pla Phil held its annual election of officers on Saturday evening. Jaeon of officers S. Johnson, 255 St. Anthony Ave. Are You Unlucky? Bag No. 8, used to bring success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman, and to SEND NO MONEY Write today, telling me which bag you want. I will im- magine. Each bag contains Leadache, Herbic, Kosta, Marge Sand, Incarnate and other lucky prop- erations. We will send you a special gift. Guaranteed to delight you, or more returned. Special offer two bags for $5.00. J. C. STEVENS, 4736 Irving Park Bird, Dept. 701, Chicago, Ill. SPICER'S NUX-HERBS IRON LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin to Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER —WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER Especially Recommended for INDICATION KIDNEY AND BLAUDER TROUBLES SOUR STOMACH PAIN AND BLOOD BREATH HIPS CONSTIPATION FREQUENT URINATION GENEAL RUN-DOWN CONDITION TORPED LYER For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores-Price $1.09 branch. Presiding officer, Mrs. William R. Jessup, Rev. Hubert J. Wood delivered the welcome address. National Council Fingtings, Miss Mary R. Evans, Mrs. Charles Learned, Miss Mary Raynor were on the program. Those attending were: Mrs. Fred Nash, Presidels Campbell, Catiern Sheppard, Marion Jackson, Doris Guider and Minerva Downing, Mrs. T. E. Hazzard, formerly of Syracuse but now of Springfield, Miss. is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrish, at this writing. A. M. Stearn student of Syracuse University gave a splendid address to a large orderance at the A. M. E. Zion church. An interested program was rendered in the auditor of Bethny Baptist Church, Thursday. ALBANY, N. V. Mrs. John Itamsey of 18 Ten Broeck Pl. is visiting relatives in South Boston, Va. The annual sermon of the Boy Scouts troop 32 of the Fort Orange council was delivered by Rev. W. O. Harris at the Morning Star Baptist church Sunday evening. The installation services of the Morning Star Baptist Sunday school will be held Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Adams was hostess to the Boy Scouts troop club. A dainty luncheon was served after the social hour. Mrs. C. H. Van Vranken was hostess to the Bridge club Saturday. Mrs. E. Groce of 210 Hamilton St. was hostess to an afternoon tea party Saturday. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Sinclare poured tea. Mrs. E. Pride of Rensselaer entertained the Female Lundy society Thursday. After the business meeting a dainty luncheon was served, Mrs. N. Walker of 96 Second St. spent the week-end in New York city. Mr. Rondaux 23 Second St. is visiting relatives in South Carolina. Miss Rebecca Hargraves of 46 Broad St. has been confined to her home for the past week on account of illness. Her condition is not serious. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Miss, Zelina Free is sick. Miss Della Baker of Gobson, who underwent an operation, is improving. Mrs. M. Frank Mentes has returned home. son arrived home last week and have arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goins of 116 Milwaukee moved their mom to npolls to make their mom. Mrs. Gwain was formerly Miss Pearl Gilbert, a popa in Minneapolis, of the younger set in Minneapolis. She was born in Jan. 31 for a trt which will take him to the West coast, including Portland, Oregon, Fort Worth, Texas, and Kansas City. Her parents expect to be gone about a month. Mrs. Becterius Winston o 58 St. An- derson, to 26, to make her home in Los Angeles, to 26, to make her home in Los Angeles, Saturday by motor to join her. COLORADO The young sons of Mr. Harris gave a vacation to Mrs. Harris. Mr. Harris m. Solely let him go the home of Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Edgar Carson were married Jan. 32. Mrs. M. Eibley of Kansas City, Missouri, was married to the ford of Denver has made her home in the city. This week, Mrs. Nels Johnson and Mrs. Mrs. Nels are said to be the young people we have seen in the city. May be away by Mrs. Hearon and Mr. Harlan LA JUNTA COL Mrs. Alice Dudley of Carlton hotel has received the news of the serious illness of her daughter. A delightful tea party was given by Mrs. J. W. Winchester for young married couples. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tyler. Misses Gladys Gatts, Lucille Carney, Hattie Newbury, Emily E. Green, Mr. America Colbert, Joe Hart, Melvin and Theodore Jones, Mr. Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Douglass, Rev. and Mrs. Mathis and Miss Irene Woods. Mr. and Mrs. L. Douglass were visitors in our city Wednesday. Mrs. L. S. Craig was called to Pueblo Tuesday on account of the illness of her son, H. J. Craig. Mrs. Lee Netta Starks is a lecturer subcontractor in Manzanas district school for Mrs. Craig. Willingwood is ill. Mrs. Eugene Dobbins returned from Las Vegas, N. Mexico. Mrs. Beetha Crawford is spending a few weeks in Pueblo. Col. Walter Ford returned from Los Angeles. Calif. Mrs. Hattle Newberry was called to Oklahoma, owing to the illness of her son. Mrs. Gertrude Howard, formerly of Chicago, who is now residing in Las Annuas, Cal., was a Visitor in Los Junta Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Young is improving. PUERLO, COL The young people of Scotts Chapel church and the Hi-Y club, led by Miss Hillett Williams, gave a storm party to the world of Rocks. W. Jones, 1971, was the Scotts Chapel church. The Phillips Crusaders band gave a sacred recital at the 10th International Conference on the New York City of the Hi-Y organization. Dean William E. Pickens of New York city spoke at St. Paul A. M. E. church Feb. 8. Bon-Angeles, "Call," Miss Clarice Johns has recovered from her illness. Randel Baker is sick at the small son of Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Smith, who is non-monks. Mrs. James Williams is indisposed. Funeral services for Benjamin Hatcher are prominent business men, and the W. Jones has been a church church. Rev. Mr. Washington officiated. Mr. P. Hodge was a member of the K. of the 2000 and 2001 years was a grand marriage and the edge of Denver Chancellor J. H. F. Westbrook of Denver spoke. He is survived by his son and daughter, Harold and Miss Mandarrel. Betsy and the Rev. Mr. W. Jones are the first catty were held Friday from St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Cox officiated. R. W. Wommock in front son and Mrs. G. Wemans died last week at the family home, 1141 Pine St. Impressive funeral services were held on January 21st. St. W. Jones was the first of the 2000 and 2001 years was the first of the Literary Dramatic club. The Hi-Y and Mrs. W. Jones were supported by the Jones met in body at the church to pay their last respects to their president. Send all news to Miss Gladys Richardson (Lacefield), 1126 E. Ablendo THE HELPING HAND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT ANSONIA, CONN. Underkatter James E. Churchman Jr. and Jill A. John. of John of Newark, N.J. I. motored to this city last week to Jackson and family of 117 Central St. in Newark, N.J. I. accompanied her granddaughter, Mrs. Marshall Jett last Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla. April while Mrs. Marshall will return to Newark on Friday. Our city spent the week end in the city, as the guest of the alster and Austin of 16 Beaver St. The dedication Austin of 16 Beaver St. The dedication kings lodge No. 9, F. and A. M. took place here and was witnessed by the Clinton A. M. E Zion church closed Rev. C. Cornell Staton, noted evening were added to the roll of Zion church and two members to the roll of Zion church. Our old faith baptizing took place last Sunday morning, with a large attend- WATERBURY CONN Charles Natchel Morris, orator, spoke at the Baptist church Thursday. Chass McDonald of New York was in the city for a few days. Mrs. Belk has returned to the New York Island and is now in the home where she visited. Melvin Delik has a slight attack of pleurisy. George Evans of New York, a graduate of Temple unlicensed, was a city of the city, and will be assistant to Mrs. L. T. Alexander, social worker at the new community house in charge of recreation. Mr. Hamilton and and and S. C. Hamilton, was several so as at the first Methodist church. Miss Viola Biggs and Layman Hunter gave plans to go to the city and set up as a company in the Community and served the first practice game in the new community gym, Pearl and Hopkins Sts. The following are members of the team: Mr. H. L. Kellman, the Recipient of Harold Jones, Jerome Hazel (captain), David and Fork. Substitutes: Frank Hodge, William Marenaro and Alonzo Connor, Mrs. Fred Pitch was called to Armenia, N.J., on account of death of her father. Visitors from New York at the new community house Sunday were: Pope B. Billups, J. A. Tansby, G. D. Harlow, Frank Billups, Mrs. L. T. Alexander and daughter of the city, and the city of London, Joseph L. P. and Mrs. H.en, and the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fleerings. Mrs. Luzerne Costen and daughter of the city, and the home of Dr. and Mrs. Flemblens. Gwendolyn and slater, Miss A. Conen, spent several days in Washington, D.C., last week visiting relatives and friends. HARTFORD CONN A new car driven by Simon McAlar another car, whose driver did not wait another car, whose driver did not wait juries. George Cormoran of 334 Windor St. with a three-ton truck he was driver St. with a three-ton truck he was driver church is conducting a two weeks church is conducting a two weeks church is conducting a two weeks the evangelist. Rev. McDuffey is the evangelist. TORRINGTON, CONN. At the Workman A. M. E. Zito church last Sunday, Rev. S. W. Weller, Endowee. After the services he preached, Endowee. After the services he preached, Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mr. F. O. Guy, is confined to her home with a brother. Kelsey Guy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wooster is recovering from a fall on the movement. John Williams is home for three weeks. Rufus Johnson is home for three weeks. Rufus Johnson is home for three weeks. BRIDGEPORT CONN The Stratford First Baptist church was largely attended. The pastor, Rev. J. C. Winnwright, preached morning husbands and even the Harn Wood passion of Union Baptist church, had a large attendance Sunday. Rev. J. D. Wilson, pastor of Mr. Arle Baptist church, scheduled Sunday. The 25th Church was largely attended. Mrs. Pearl Hill, 519 S. Main St., entertained 850. Sunday from Hartford, New Haven, New York, from City and the New York. J. D. Dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ross entertained guests from the Massachusetts City, William Harris of Pittsburgh, Pa., is also the site list of Bridgeport hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, was mostly the most well-known adelphia. Carts were guests of the main cousin, Charles Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Isabell Washington and Lewis Cobbs of Jersey City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs. Hines. 44 Islandbrook Ave., entertained friends at dinner Sunday. Miss Matilda Shemed and Miss Thelma Brooks graduated from the University of New York, Brown, 160 Hurd Ave., entertained friends and relatives from Boston the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Bright left for Baltimore to visit her for Charles Price has been luck. Mr. and Mrs. Brannon, 32 Freemnn St., entered the day of the week, and was sent to the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodges of Harroll Ave. spend Sunday with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Little, Southland and the city was in honor of her guests from Jersey City. BRIDGEPORT CONN BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Rev. Harry Wood, pastor of Union Baptist church, delivered two sermons Sunday. The First Baptist church was largely attended. Rev. J. C. Wainlight, the pastor, preached all day. The Church of God and Saints of Christ, Charles St. was well attended. Elder I. Williams preached. Hotel Broad arrivals were Richard Smith, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. George Brooks. New York: Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, New York city: Prof. Henry Stewart, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Fields of Jersey City spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge, Mrs. Lura, Weldon of Springfield, Mass., visited her father. George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett, Howard Ave., visited friends in Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Sadle Tallman and son, Harral Ave., entertained friends at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Mary Davis, Stearing St., is slowly improving. Mrs. O. Dorsey Haven't you often wished that all your dreams could come true—that you, too, could get your share of the Money Health, and Happiness that is all around you? And haven't you hoped that some lucky day you could have the good things in life—friends, money, sweethearts, or anything that you desire? Your lucky day is here. This is your opportunity to shake the sinks for good. Stop worrying about the Future—Money Matters—Love—Health and Family Troubles. Enjoy your life. Drive away the evil spirits, and become lucky. For many years my secret methods and Sacred Luck Bags have proven to be a success in the late-century. Dear Friend: Smith St. was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. Harry Brown, with friends, enjoyed a delightful evening Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Langton gave an evening to their visiting guest of the work party on Thursday evening. Music was furnished to home, talent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruce of Iacont-port St. entertained guests from Danbury and Sherman, Conn. Mrs. William Maxwell of Houston. Ave. had an office in the Washington, N.C. and Mrs. William Brown of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook of New Bedford, Mass., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Lafayette St. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellison on the Writing Lane, visited related-days of New York city. Mr. Martin Black of Richmond, Va., visited her son the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Winter S. Gordon entertained friends from Washington, D. C. a Royal evening of music and home games were enjoyed. Jessie Smith, Johnson St. and the other well-well-burg friends at an evening social. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Linen Ave. were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Baldwin the past week-end. Mrs. Grace Price entertained guests from Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Visits friends on Long Island over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott 55 High St., were the guests of friends in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Estella Wash. MISSISSIPPI VICKSBURG. MISS. Mr. and Mrs. Lassalle Stevens were the recipient of much praise best Monday when they acted as host and hostess to the Industrial Art Pleasure club at their home. Those present were: Miss Matilla Griffin, Miss G. A. Fulton, Miss Mable Lindsey, Miss Eliza Hankinson, Reuben T. Smith, Porter Lee, Mrs Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrington, Arthur Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Richard Rates, Eugene Byrd, Shelby Russell, Mrs. Vashiti Coveron, Dewitt Richardson, Mrs. Arnetta Rose, Miss Eliza Hankinson and Mrs. Jeriean King and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Williams contributed much pleasure to their guests with an enjoyable four-course dinner at their home. They had as their honor guests: Reuben T. Smith, New York city, who is spending the winter with his parents. COLLEGE HILL. MISS. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stocklet were guests of Mrs. Nath Cahmamel were guests of Mrs. Nath Cahmamel were guests of Buckner of St. Louis's visiting friends, Mrs. Nora Gillian gonitated to Oxford, Davies and Mrs. Jessie Burford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paton returned from Chicago Charlie Cook of Martin Penn, who was ill. Mrs. A. J. Martin, Mrs. B. P. Ill. Mrs. A. J. Martin, Mrs. B. P. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Washington guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hopper Cook and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin Rev family have moved to Conne, Mrs. M. C. parents of a baby girl. H. Washington parents of a baby girl. M. M. Jackson last Sunday. SANATORIUM, MISS Visitors at the Infirmary were: Mrs. A. B. Potter all of Dllo, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Potter all of Dllo, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Davie of Ullon, Miss. Mrs. E. Potter, Miss. Mrs. E. Potter, Tougoula where they visited some side in an airplane to day. John Smith departed for Gulport today, Miss. Ar. A. Potter home at Water Valley, Miss. having seen the week with her son, Mento OXFORD, MISS. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Briggs lost the job last week, and Mrs. and W. R. Boles motorized to see Mrs. Jaylina Thomas, a state university president, state building at Jackson, accusing of inspection of the state university building. Morgan has been called to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church. Sylvester Keys, a state university president, the Philadelphia Baptist church. John Morgan motorized to Memphis last week on business. Rev. J. L. King preached Sunday and left for the annual conference of the musical director of Rust college, he has reposed his music class in Oxford. Mrs. and W. R. Boles few days last week on business. Jesse after spending two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Kimmons, and other relatives. McCOMB MISS Mrs. Harriet Moore, an old citizen and objected worker in the community, died last week at her son's home in Baer Town salubr. Interment took place last Saturday in Baer Town cen- APEX CHEMICAL CO. P. O. Box 1287 Chicago, Ill. C. Evans of Canண்டு, N. J., spent a week with relatives and friends. William Russell, S. Main St., gave an evaluation of his life. He visited friends of Pittsburgh, F.U. Parson Jones, and the Entire family at a whilst and pimuch party. Rev. E. O. Brown was a smallful, born child, by hot travel at the American Tubas-Stamping Howard plant, Mrs. O. Skinner treated invited guests to a radio program. The Howard A.C. club wasடிcut, and the White-E.O.A.C. club, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkson, Ida Thompson, George Taylor, Mary Lee and Walter Harris of New York, was a well-known group of men. Mr. Emma Timmons, Mr. Timmons is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, the son of the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Lewis, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Jones entered friends from New York city the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Danville, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris. NORWICH, CONN. Charles Hall, assisted by his wife and members and of the A. M. E. Zion church, gave a birthday surprise for his mother, Mrs. Zorah Hull. Mrs. Jane Simon, who has been sick, is involved in the study of the effects of the White-E.O.A.C. club. For the first time, Miss Florence Bess of Windsor, Conrad and Miss Harriet Green last Monday night. ctery. Mrs. Lucile Jenkins, recently of Pittsburgh, Pa., has entered divorce proceedings against her husband, Hottert Jenkins of the Clear Creek neighborhood. Emman Crossley, 45, native of Pike county, died here Wednesday after home in Warren St. after a long illness. Mrs. Crossley spent most of her life in McComb. Funeral services took place at Tanghpoho cemetery. Rev. K. J. Ollclated. Editor Dave Martin of Bner, the New Order of the M. M. Mille McGhee of E. Mudlox St. a member of Walker's chapel, is sick. W. B. Brooks of Atlantan, Ga., formerly of McCombs is visiting here for a few weeks. The main was the Winkie Winkie Arrested last Tuesday and fined $10 and costs for disturbing the peace at an entertainment on Warren St. Richard Gray. Otis Perking and Julia Ford left a Sunday of the 19th of the 19th of the 19th at the Music Hall for the benefit of the Ladies' N. S. club No. 2. Many out-of-town guests were present. Minors of them were A. Gardate, S. Man, A. Young, W. Tillman, Leo Williams and H. Gabe of New Orleans. Stephen Angrum, Morris Sheppard and James Carter of Jackson, Miss. and Bill B. Green, The Gage Music was furnished for the occasion by the original Dixie band of New Orleans. Send NO money CHAIN and KNIFE FREE GOLD BOX GUARANTEE FOUNTAIN OF Y Send NO money Railroad S CHAINS and KNIFE FREE GOLD BOND GUARANTEE Send Wear Money FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH is found in APEX VITALIZERS MANHOOD APEX CHEMICAL CO. Your Skin is Quick, Su APEX CHEMICAL CO. P. O. Box 1287 Chicago, Ill. 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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. 900: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; ing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Bleaching Cream NORWICH, CONN 100% TEXAS WAXAHACHIE, TEX. S. A. Hemphill of Fort Worth, district grand master, gave a lecture Thursday of the S. A. Hemphill pastor of the S. A. Hemphill Baptist church is visiting in Beaumont, Tex. Rev. Mr. Clemons, pastor of the A. M. E. church, pastor of the A. M. E. Davies, president of the Christian Endeavor, with the assistance of her memorial gifts, is putting on a good program. GAINESVILLE, TEXAS Sidney Charnies died last Friday. D. Williams died in Dallas last Wednesday and was brought here for burial. The sick list: D. Crutchfield, George Leathers, Mrs. Pearl Harris and Mrs. Sally Thompson. The Y. W. A. of the Mt. Olive Baptist church is doing ticety. GONZALES CITY TEX Clarance Edwards was buried last Tuesday. A mother, five sisters and others survive him. Thadis Bryant was brought from Mexico and buried here. HEARNE TEXAS Rev. C. A. Williams preached Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. C. A. Williams preached at the St. Emanuel Baptist church Sunday at 5:20 p.m. for the Home Mission sisters, J. W. Reynolds, Denton, Texas, and D. K. L. Knight, Commerce, Texas, are in the city, Mrs. Agnes Henderson, Taylor, Texas, is in the city to spend a few weeks with her mother-in-law and family. Mr. Wooldrige was the guest of Miss P. L. Roberts, Mrs. Lucy Cooper, one of the oldest citizens of Hearne, died Wednesday after a long illness. The funeral was held from the Salinas church Sunday. RANGER, TEX The revival at the Smith Chapel A.M. E. church was a success. Rev. Mr. Bolden was assisted by Rev. Mr. Wrenn and Dr. J. H. Warnsley. Mrs. Odeour, Holland of Clay, Tex. a niece of Mrs. Nettle B. Warnsley was a visitor in our city last week. She is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie McDude of Eastland. The Missionary society of Smith Chapel A.M. E. church presented a splendid program last Sunday evening. Sister Florence Deshorn, president; Miss Croydia Williams was at the piano. Sister Derda Allen is able to be up. Rev. Mr. Wrenn preached for the Missionary sisters of St. Paul Baptist church Sunday night. After spending several days with her husband, Rev. M. Bolden, Mrs. Bolden returned to Ballinger, their home. The members of Smith chapel gave a "trip around the world" last Friday night. Mrs. Nettle B. Warnsley visited Eastland Monday to see her niece, Mrs. Odessa Holland. France and Italy are planning a meeting to end discord. The Democratic party ought to have an observer present.—Virginian-Pilot. Railroad Special! OLD GOLD effect case guaranteed 25 years. Richly engraved. Locomotive crown. Time- keeper dial. Rail- road back. 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The guests were Mrs. Millard Butler, Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Jane Stout, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Stuart McAllister and Mrs. Clyde Fitch. Mrs. E. R. Branch entertained 12 small guests Friday evening at dinner table. The opera theatrue afterword. It was a trip to celebrate in honor of her son Robert. To honor Miss Vera Wooden, Miss Lillian Parker of Delray entertained at two tables of whist at her home last Saturday. Don't miss the Mardi Gras ball at the Graystone Monday night, Feb. 20. Music by the inintitable Howard Bunt's Galaxy of Revelary. At a surprise birthday party given in her honor by her husband, Dr. J. P. Young, and her daughter, Miss Isola Young, Mrs. Beulah Alexander. Young too kocesion to announce the engagement of her daughter to Dr. D. J. Graham, West side dentist. The wedding will be solemnized in June. Last Tuesday evening Deputy Sheriff Frederick D. Fuller and Einn曼 D. Fuller will attend the funeral of their father, Frederick D. Fuller Sr. Mr. Frederick D. Fuller custodian at Yale university for 30 years. Honoring Mrs. Henry Murdock, who is visiting in Detroit, for a few days, Mrs. Jessette McAllister, Mrs. Jennifer McAllister, Mrs. Mary Whitcomb, Mrs. Lula Collins, Miss Harriet Bowman and Kathryn Bullan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fifer of Chenee S. J. Taylor of Windsor, Ont. Phones were marked for 10 guests. Conkey has returned from a three weeks visit with friends, and relatives. In Atlanta. Ga. They were accompanied home by Mr. M. James, his names, who will attend school in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Baskin (Anna Hanley) are rejoicing the arrival of a funeral at Yale university. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Saunders motored to Ypsilanti Saturday to be with guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Brantley of Forest Ave. will shortly move to New York for weeks and Mrs. Brantley and their children, Rebecca and Freddy, will join him in two months. The wife of Mrs. Josephine Lawley of Philadelphia, Pa., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reynolds of Dubois, will be the occasion for a number of delightful events and numerous friends. Tuesday evening Miss Jesse Reynolds entertained at a lunch and Friday afternoon Mrs. Raymond Allen entertained at a whistle-tunnel in honor of the visitor. Twelve guests were hidden. * Jesse Reynolds Club Entertained* Sidney H. Jones entertained the Osceola club at his residence on Josephine St. last Thursday. The guests were Ben Pelham, Attorney R. C. Barnes, Lowell Couzins, Dr. Peyton Johnson, Attorney W. Powers, Mrs. Evelyn Wilkerson entertained at cards Friday at her sister's home Mrs. Guests were: Mrs. Robert J. Bowman Mrs. James Larkins, Mrs. Hugh Gordon, Mrs. Frank C. Benjamin, Mrs. Franke, Mrs. Maus Göden and Mrs. Michel Mrs. Harry Flowers of Illinois St. gave a party Saturday, for her small girl, Jasmine, and her big sister, Jasmine and Irene Biggs, Jane (daughter, Ralph McDonald, James Gray, James Murphy, Willie Jackson and Herbert Betney. Mrs. Earl C. Horne are entertaining the former's sister, Mrs. Jesse Weaver and her small daughter, Jeanette, of Buffalo, N. Y., as house guests for three weeks. Last Sunday Mrs. Jesse Weaver and her small guests to their home on Chestnut St. to meet Mrs. Weaver. A bowl of red roses, banked by red tapers, decorated Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ada Mathews of Hendrie Ave. entertained at dinner Mrs. Louise Hill, Mrs. Maude Williams, Miss Gene Hill, Miss Inez Caughough and Mrs. Leslie Dukes of Chicago. Eight Mile Road Mrs. Mary White of 2003 Cherrylawn Ave. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Pagligaro, in Filmt. Mrs. Bonnie Bell Goodman of 20122 Indiana Ave, and Mrs. Claudia May Williams of 20167 Cherrylawn Ave, are on the slick list. Mrs. Goodman is improved. Russell of 20111 Liene St, had two ribs cracked when he slipped and fell on his back porch, striking his side on the ice-coated sten. Mrs. Bell Kelley of Muncie, Ind., has been the guest of her son-in-law and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth, and her weeks. She will return to her home next Sunday. She is home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardwicke of 5310 Pembroke Ave. caught fire for the second time in two weeks. Fire inspectors claim that both homes were on fire. Next Sunday the Slinking Fund club will meet at the home of Roy and Mrs. J. S. Walker, 265 garden knee, at J. A. L. Wilson, 265 garden knee, at A. L. Wilson, president; T. H. Harris, vice president; Mrs. Temple Johnson, secretary; Henry Johnson, treasurer; Walker will address the organization. GRAND BAPIDS, MICH GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. The followers are in North Star Lodge, No. 1, and are well-developed for the year as follows: Joseph W. Mitchell, W. M. O. Fletcher, S. W. Grant, J. F. T. T. S. S. W. Slaughter, treasurer; J. Hennst, assistant secretary; B. Dattis, senior deacon; E. Fletcher, junior deacon; Robert Gོنگes, stewart; Thomas Redden, stewart; Wingfield, chaplain; W. M. Gilbert, tyler, and Henry Sloem, marshall, Mrs. Pearl-Carter is a saithar. Buttered was born in Franke, New��urning after spending six weeks visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta, Ga. The funeral of Mrs. Lucille Park, was the last Sunnah of Butterworth hospital, was held from St. Phillip's Elscopal church Tuesday, Rev. E. A. Christian, affiliated. S. S. W. in her husband's family, Benjamin David, Fairville, Ky.; three sons, Albert, and Paul of Chicago, and Clarence Jr. Interment was in Gar- mentary, and the first A. M. Tann- pastor of the First A. M. Community church, was called to Indian apologies to attend the funeral of Miss Washington, Mrs. P. A. Lees, left to join her husband. Adworth Lewis, in Chicago. The junior study class will give a massacre battle at Abodomine, Feb. 1930. The stations in the Sunshine hospital, Rev. M. P. Parish of the True Light Rap- tist church baptized a large class in the Medical family, which pool Sun- tions and was been received of the death of Herman Redwell, who died in Fort Worth, Texas. Surviving are the parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon- dawson and two brothers, Paul J. and Wayne L. Redwell. NILES, MICH Mr. and Mrs. Q. Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson attended roll call at the K. P. lodge rooms in South Bend Thursday night nights at a dunce at Vincennes hotel in Chicago, Ill. last week. Rev. W. M. Holmes of Western university, Kansas City, Mo., and Rev. M. Toomey, a dunce at Nashville, Tenn., and wife left the city today after a visit with Rev. C. R. Crawford. Rev. Mr. Holmes went to Jackson and Mrs. and Mr. Toomey preached at the Second Baptist church Monday and Tuesday nights. Mrs. Mable Findlay of N. Eighth St served dinner and Mrs. Toomey, Miss Thela Finley will not be in Filin, Benton Harbor and Adrian to speak on account of illness. E. K. L. Curtis is on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Geraldine Huff and Mrs. G. Guinwere in Chicago DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Sunday, The 'A' M. E. M. Sunday school will give a Valentine program and social Johnson, Miss Evelyn and Raymond Jones motored to South Bend Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn and Raymond Baptist Aid Thursday. The W. M. M. society met with the president, Mrs. F. F. Carson the cemetery The society will meet Mrs. Ada Finley on Lake St. Mrs. Belle Woods is still in Detroit helping to care for his shaw, John Harrod, who is critically ill. LANSING MICH Mrs. D. C. Craig, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Ray Dungy, Mrs. Walter Collins, Mrs. Frances Jenniks, Mrs. H. Jett, Mrs. James Laine, Mrs. Don Lester and Mrs. Eugene Cheff gave a ten-bone steak breakfast at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson was in honor Mrs. Brown's birthday. The affair was a surprise. About 400 were present. Mrs. Eugene Laine, Mrs Susie Taylor of Muskegon, Mich., spent several hours in the city last week. Mrs. Alma Rossey is able to be out after eight weeks of illness. Mrs. Masso Latt and Mrs. Eugene Laine spent James Oakley, James Lewis, Ross Spears and Mrs. Nettle Guy spent sunday evening in DeWitt, Mich., Mrs. Joseph Latt, Mrs. Ross Lewis, weeks' illness, Raymond Grady, Mrs. Albert Jacob and her sister spent Sunday in Tolio, Ohio, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Eugene Laine, Mrs. Ross Lewis, Rapids, Mich., J. B. Davison of Woodlawn, Mich., spent several days here. Hurrol Allen of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent hours here while motoring to Detroit. Mrs. Honer Anderson of Louisville are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe of Grand Rapids spent hours here while motoring to Detroit. Mrs. Otus Johnson was visiting friends here last week. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Miss Eric Beine Smith received word that her mother, Mrs. Angeline Saunders, was very sick in Marlon, Ind. and had been ill for three weeks. J. Dickens and family moved to Indianapolis, Ind., to make their future home. Mrs. Angeline Saunders had little Bruce joined the K. of H. Sisters this week. Mrs. Francis Anderson and Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Columbus, Ohio, were invited to the baptism of Mrs. B. Woodruff, here. An enunciation celebration was held at the Secon Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. S. S. Glipson was baptized in the church of the congregation. Mrs. Carluo Hall is offering with rheumatism. Little Baby Estell spent a few days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Estell recently, Mrs. Angeline Saunders, and Mrs. account of the death of a friend. Mrs. Delta Graves of Herrington, Ky., was a guest of Mrs. Dock Bracken this week. Mrs. Angeline Saunders, a niece, Mrs. Geneva Bracken, and little son glancee. Mrs. Z. C. Bracken will make her future home with her aunt in Murena hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Lizzie Gaskin is much improved. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH Sylvester Poupeny of Chicago was in town Wednesday, George Ridleyge of Grand Rapids spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Brown expects to leave Sunday for Terra Haute, Ind., to be gone about a month in the interest of church work. Mr. letter and able to be but again, Little is ill with scarlet fever, Miss Cora Bell Shepard is able to be out again after a short illness. The Friendship club bank, Feb. 2, the Lake View club, the Royal Circle of Friends of the World will have a public installation of officers on Tuesday, Feb. 14, at the bank, Mrs. L. V. Jones, supreme traveling supervisor, of Chicago, will not be installation officer. A program will be given and a light lunch will be served. The bank, Mrs. Kelly, Kristenist, Campbell and Mr, and Mrs. A. Lucas and daughter, Cora Bell, were guests for dinner Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Hill, the interests of a ravail at the Free Methodist church, of which Rev. Kelly is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and Mrs. Calvin Foster were in Sodas on calls on Mrs. Irene Golus, who is ill. JACKSON MICH Mrs. Stella Sturka, who has been visiting her old home in Kentucky for some time, has returned home. Mrs. Eliza J. Preston, matron of the Handy School, was a resident of the home Mrs. Preston was a resident of Jackson for more than 55 years. She was one of the founders of made home and also a member and administrator of the school. She leaves Mrs. Ester Dickson, a sister, of Ann-Arbor; James Moore, a brother, of Lansing; Mrs. F. D. Donaldson, a niece, of Ann Arbor; Miss Ester Dickson, a niece of Ann Arbor; Ham Dickson, a great nephew of Ann Arbor, and Uurla Allen of Lansing. She was buried Thursday from the A. M. E church. Friends attending the funeral from out of the city were Mrs. Ida A. Allen of Detroit, Rev. A. T. Redding of Lausing, Rev. F. L. D. McDonald of Ypsilant, Mrs. Ralph Patterson of Detroit and Mrs. Eva Dickerson of Ann Arbor. The nurse corps of the American Woodmen camp No. 5 met Friday night at the residence of Mrs. L. Finch of W. Argyle St. Mrs. P. V. Wright, who has been visiting her sister in Indianapolis, Ind., for some time, returned home on account of the death of Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Wright is now serving as temporary matron of the Handy Home, Miss Margaret Williams of Paducah, Ky., is now manuerist in Brooks' tonsorial parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDonald, Mrs. Mate Harrison and Mrs. H. Linton motored to Toledo Sunday. Send news to Edmond Hudson. THREE RIVERS NICH The Y. G. W. G. met at the home of Fred Van Dyke Tuesday. John Garland spent Saturday and Sunday in Elkhart, and his father were in town Saturday. MUSKEGON MICH: Mrs. Will Rayford was hostess to a delightful luncheon at her home. The following guests were present: Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. Lone Pineers, Mrs. Saxon, the town guest was Mrs. Sam Shaw of Waterloo, Iowa. R. C. Cornellus continues ill. Mrs. R. Merrick was hostess at an institution the benefit of Bethsdia Baptist church. There was an entertainment last Saturday for the benefit of the Bethsdia Baptist church. Mrs. Azou married at her home Monday. Rev. P. C. Wiltburn, pastor of John Wesley A. M. C. church, officiated. There was a guest given to Mrs. Green at the home Monday. Mrs. Rebin Bacott inst Monday. The following officers were elected for the local body of a national organization: Mrs. Wiltburn, vice president; Mrs. Smith, secretary; Julius Curtis, assistant, and Mrs. R. C. Merrick, treasurer, executive officer was mounted at this meeting. Sunday Prof. S. R. Williams, Detroit, was the principal speaker. NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORO, N.C. Miss Laurel Ingram spent last Summer at G. S. university, Charlotte, N. C. spent last Sunday, at home. Little Miss Tuesday by an automobile. She suffered a broken leg. Miss Alice Legrand, spent a few days in the city last week. LAURINBURG. N. C. The Institute basketball team went down in defeat to the tune of 52 to 11 Friday night in the armory at Smithfield, N.C. before the Johnston County training house had ended. The Smithfield hospital had the advantage of the Laurenburg boys from start to finish. The Betsy Ross Sewling club met at the home of Mrs. Hester McRae Thursday. The program was interesting and beautiful. It took a hard time to start Mr. and Mrs. C. and Clark on Aberdeen spent a few hours on the Institute campus Friday visiting their daughters. Miss Edm Bray and Miss Eunice Wil-Ladies' Art club of the Bridge Hope-Baptist Hospital with the Elizabeth Patterson Friday evening Miss Edm Bray and Miss Gunnie Wilcox were pleasant visitors. At the close of the meeting salad, followed by Jello and vake, were served. Miss Emma Jane Ellerbee was 55 and in June on the campus Sunday in Ann Arbor, the university visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. Smith. Mrs. Ella Leak, widow of the late David Leak, died suddenly at her home Friday. The Girls' Glee club of the Taunlburg Institute rendered the school in the community of the Institute chapel Friday to a large audience. The program was under the auspices of Miss. J.E. Willett. T. McDufle, teacher of music. WILMINGTON, N. G. The Walking club of Leading temple, gave a dance Friday. The Buffalo Steppers will celebrate their third annual Valentine night. This will be one of the greatest dances of the age. Music furnished by the Carolina Symphonies. GOLDSBOBO, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forrester of Richmond, Va., were the week-end guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bright, a graduate of the University of staff, Dudley, N.C. The best general parent-teacher meeting of the year was held at the high school. R. E. Edwards, superintendent of public schools, was the more than 250 persons present Miss Rosa Gray, teacher of the 10th grade, won a prize for having the largest representation of parents present. Miss Lille L. Baker of the School St. faculty, continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Christian united with the St. James, M. Lon church two Sundays ago. Miss Karen out-of-town guests her father, Mr. Baker, and Nelson Harris, both of Raleigh. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS DUBUQUE JOW4 Born to Dr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, a daughter, Debores Philips Martin, Clarence Martin has completed his three-year course at senior high school, and attended the Illinois School of Chiropody. Thornton Martin returned to Chicago with his grandmother and is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, who was hostess to a delightful curry at her home. Miss Eidie Lee Hill, Mrs. Lillian Martin, Mrs. La Verne Blake and Mrs. Robert Blake attended the school banquet at Westminster church and studied child welfare in the Sunday school. James Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, and Galen and celebrated Mr. Martin's birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Johnson of Galen, Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine has formed a char conference, the primary scholars of the Sunday school. BURLINGTON, IOWA The funeral of W. B. Wilson, who died recently, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the St. John's E. E. Keyton, a�ated 18th of the 18th. Myers of the Union Baptist church. Mr. Wilson was a member of the A. M. E. church. Usssex was the first Church of the same city of W. B. Wilson. Mrs. Focery Harris of Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Cowden, and other children of the first Church of the first day night. Mrs. Rollins of East Burington, who has been critically ill, is improved. Tracy Watkins, who has been visiting his family's up. The civic league will meet at the Union Baptist church Friday night, Feb. 10. The Keokesk basketball team will be held on Feb. 10. The Keece and Ussese Irew Messrs. John Trent and Ussese Irew will be held on Feb. 10. The Chicago evening. Feb. 10. Mrs. Focery, Robinson was thereto, but last Wednesday afternoon while starting, is the at her home on N. Central Street. Miss. Eva Franklin of Angulor, S. J. Linde, was the top top top of the Wednesday night at the Burlington hospital. Mrs. W. B. Wilson has been� at the gift and for the next week with the group. Mrs. Lottie Rolands of East Burlington passed away at Mercy hospital last Sunday. The new to the Funeral Towns, which held at Fort Macau, were given by the members of the school. Mrs. E. E. Church was quite a social life, after the program in silver offering was taken. The Summer lodge, A. F. and A. M. was moved to fill new hall on Third St. where they will be very comfortably WATERLOO IOWA Mrs. Queen, who resided at 201 Summer st., left for Kansas City, Kan., to join her husband, Mrs. Elmira Anderson, who attended a daughter's adoption with a mother on a birthday party. Mrs. Marjorie Lee was married recently to Daniel Anderson. Mrs. Ehlah K. Bell of 204 Summer St. was married to a daughter. The illness of her sister. The Reapers club held their weekly meeting Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Elmira Anderson. Omaha was called in for jury-matter to see the Wiley Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., lectured at the Paine M. E. Recently Friday night, Mrs. Green recently visited Chicago, where she had been visiting relatives and friends. MUSCATINE, IOWA Robert Peterson, 74, veteran barber, died at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fannie A. Grooms, 1116 E. Eighth St. Rev. D. H. Harris priced the funeral service for Mr. Grooms, Grimel college, about the week in Muscatine with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lamb, his parents, Mrs. E. Walkerup of Rock Island, III., and Louis J. Henry of Davenport, and services of Robert Patterson. Mrs. Ruth Laugh of Chicago returned to Muscatine to resume her work. Mrs. Davies is recovering from an attack of epilepsy. Miss Sarah Taylor has returned to spend the witter with her aunt. KEOKUK, IOWA The coming of William E. Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., activities. A large and appreciative audience greeted him in Pilgrim's Rest church, F. D. Bland and Mesdames Johnson attended the Pickens meeting at Fort Madison. Miss Margaret Wilson entertained her mother from Canterbury to Pilgrim's Rest reading club. Then, as Friday was Mrs. Buckney's birthday, the Sunday school teachers surprised him from an extensive visit in Oklahoma. Rev. J. W. L. A. Underwood has resigned from the Grange. Mo. Those on the sick list are I. C. Love, Margaret Wilkerson and Lizzie Berry, Mrs. Cecil Bates enterring noon. Mrs. Belle Smith is able to be out again, Mrs. Dan Anderson died at her home, 1111 Fulton Ct., Friday. She was well advanced in years. Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Whitake entertained the villagers. Mike, Mo. Milford Draine is resuming his studies at Iowa City, Iowa. Robert White of Fort Madison, Iowa, and his wife, Katherine, Miss Manie Scott of Chicago is in the city visiting relatives and friends; also Melvin Smith and Floyd Webster. Miss Miss Webster and her mother are getting nicely Lamont Drew of Burlington, Iow, visited St. Louis, Rev. and Mrs. E. Lalaine of Huntsville, Miss, the city for a few days. They are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward South, Mrs. Lalaine of Huntsville, Miss, Pilgrim's Rest Mission circle. Friday afternoon. Charles Riley Myers has returned from St. Louis to addle Lackey by Mrs. Myers. Addle Lackey to the benefit of her hospital bill was a very successful affair. Melvin Smith night for the young people of the city. News has been received by John Chaney at home. Mrs. Chaney is the host Futon. Mr. Carl Buckley Sr. said up with an injured foot. Mrs. Lizzle Berry remaining quite ill. Mrs. Kelsey Kerson both able to be out; also kerson are both able to be out; also Miss Willa Bates. Mrs. Belle Smith is cujing to be in hospital. Mrs. Jes- sary Godwin has been hospitalized for several days, but is better. William Pickens delivered a lecture at the courthouse Wednesday to a packed house. Scott Stouts, who was seatediously injure by a live explosion, is still confined to the Santa Fe hospital. Rev. G. W. Smith spent several days in Rikers Island. Mr. Stouts, his nephew, Oths Marshall, left Tuesday for Chandler, Oklaho, to visit for a few weeks. Rev. Smith, Rev. White and Rev. S. J. Johnson will visit the courthouse on Friday. New Hope M. E. church Feb. 6. The ladies' aid of the Baptist church entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. White and Rev. S. J. Johnson. Colby spent a few days at her home in Missouri visiting last week. Quite a few were at Reckolk last Saturday. Mr. Stouts and Mrs. Colby spent a few days at her home in Miss Edna Hughes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Wilson have as many friends as Miss Edna Hughes and Miss Marian Sherrell, Kansas City, Mo. Many social functions are being given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Freund Bindle and are down to hear Pickens lecture at the courthouse last Wednesday evening. Charles Bates and Thomas Furnace are off from work. Mr. Stouts and Mrs. Furnace, granddaughter of Mrs. Burke, who has been sick for two weeks, is THE WOMAN IN THE MIRROR Face powder satisfaction BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder EXQUISITELY TEXTURED DELICATELY FRAGRANT 25¢ Black and White Face Powder is the favorite of beautiful women everywhere because it gives face powder satisfaction. 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 caressingly for hours at a time and keeps your complexion youthfully soft, fresh and beautiful. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder ask for Black and White "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. much better. Herman Clark. Theodore and Rococo Morton of Louisiana, Mox. They were Sunday Visitors at New Hope M. E. church. They spent the week-end in the city. The pastors' aid of the Bethel A. M. E. church met at the parson's children. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reddish who have had the chicken pox, are mending, the Columbia quartet broadcasted over H-E-M last Wednesday and Thursday. PENNSYLVANIA DURANT CITY, PA. Elder J. J. Perkins, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, left Monday for home in New Castle, Pa. Jake Stamper, pastor of the Church of God in Ghana, Ga., where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Eva Ungue of Johnstown, Ohio, is in the church with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chattman, who was accompanied by Mrs. Susie Lee. UNIVERSAL PA Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sickles are the proud parents of a baby girl, mother and baby are doing fine. Rev and Mrs. Sims have moved to Universal. Little Laurence Phillips is confined in the Mr. and Mrs. John Cobey are building a home. Mrs. John Phillips is better. Send news to Mrs. Win McIntyre. CLAYSBURG PA The Ebenezer Baptist church held its first meeting in its new building on the campus of the University of N. J., and Edler William Coney, Hortonburg, Fn., were present, Mrs. Birdia Sarratt, who has been sick for several months, and Mrs. Kate Middlet, been ill. MIDLAND PA. Charlie Green as called to Hopkinsonville, Ky., to the bedside of his wife, Charlie Petitt of the Manatee Tuberculosis Institute, to administer a few doses with its life-supporting serum. He seems much improved. The Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calcutta entertained at dinner Monday evening Sir Katherine Lacey attended the quarterly dinner in the dining room of the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Mrs. Sarah Willis and Mrs. Kathryn Lacey attended the quarterly dinner in the dining room of the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jim Lacey, Mrs. Annie B. McCoulvey, Mrs. Anne Lacey, brought. Rev. L. Winston, Jr., brought. Rev. L. Winston, Jr., brought. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Moore of Woodlawn, Pa. Thursday. The missionary program rendered at the First Baptist Church in success. Rey. J. C. Hudson of Beaver Falls preached the missionary sermon in the morning. The president of the missionary sermon Lizzie Moss, has begun arranging for the Abraham Lincoln celebration. NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J. Misses Eva and Anna King of 100 Barchay St., have just returned home from Homeville, Fla., where they visited their father. They met all of their old pals and visited their uncle in Quiney, Fla., Dave Bowers and Tom Palmere, of Alamance, and Mike Nathaniel, of Warrenton where Bill McNeil, Nathaniel Jones, Daniel Gross, Dixie Hall, Jack Young, Chole Jackson and Robert Hobert, of Bristol. Birt also entertained, Miss Ettelin Terry has returned to Stamford Conn. Miss Ettelin Terry, 55 Monmouth County, has been suffering with pleurisy. Miss Terry is a student of Central high school. PASSAIC. N. J. The dramatic rectial by Miss Ruth Ellis in Wallard hall for the benefit of the Roger Williams of the first list church was a financial access and was well attended. Mrs. Lillian Jackson, or Motherford, N.J., and Dr. L. J. Hart was also a salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Jackson (see Marjorie Elms) of Monroe St. are the proud parents of the first in Israel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Orange were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John and the 17th Grove Mr. Smiles (see the 6th state Ave., who was injured several weeks ago, is doing nicely). Mrs. James and Mrs. John were hostesses to the Willing Workers' circle of Mr. Zion Baptist church. The building Fund club of the Oriental grand-plant and the St. of the Green-Entertainment of S. or and Mrs. Roberts Howard at the Residence. The Highland Ave., last Monday evening. Thirty-five minutes were seen in the same place, Esq. and Stanley. Wellman were united in marriage at a simple but pretty home wedding in the first of the first children of Jackson and McClure. The main wall was the Charles Cumberland was best-man. The beidie was given in marriage between the father of the Etsomonts and the son of Huckensack, uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wellman will be at home for the first of the first children of the first of the 10th New York. The Old Mad's Tea Party is a motion play in one act, will be shown at Bethel A. M. E. Church Feb. 16 under the auspices of the Business and Robinson, president. See H. B. Johnson, son, pastor. JERSEY CITY. N. J. One of the most outstanding political affairs ever held in this state was the nature of Colored Voters of the State of New Jersey in honor of Hamilton F. Foster, a former state senator who candidate for United States senator to be voted for in the May primary. The SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 19 JERSEY St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today.