Chicago Defender

Pythians Dedicate Million-Dollar Temple in Chicago SHOOTS 8 POLICEMEN; SLAIN USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS CHICAGO OPEN TO GARNEY ON HIS I (Picture After a concert tour of the Garner Jr., internationally known day morning via the Twentieth with his mother and dad, Mr. 6408 St. Lawrence Ave. "It again," the singer said smiling to be greeted by a delegation of friends at the La Salle St. station. CHICAGO OPENS ARMS TO GARNER, SINGER, ON HIS HOME VISIT (Picture on Page 4) After a concert tour of the capitals of Europe, George R. Garner Jr., internationally known tenor, returned home Thursday morning via the Twentieth Century to spend the holidays with his mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, 6408 St. Lawrence Ave. "It is certainly good to be home again," the singer said smilingly, as he stepped from the train Mr. Garner, Chicago's own son, whose fame extends across the ocean, arrived in New York city from London, jostes, Dec. 4. After a short visit with friends in Harlem he left for home Wednesday afternoon. **Wins Fame Abroad** Mr. Garner with his wife, Mrs. Pauline Garner, have appeared with overwhelming success in numbers at the most important concerts in music, singing on the program with such artists as John McCormack and others equally as noted. "Beautifully greatly" concerned over the illness of the king when I sailed from Southampton, Mr. Garner told a newspaper representative, and I am concerned now that he is very kind to me. I have sung before the Prince of Wales. "Before I left I sang for Dowager Lady I saw something, the Queen, who has been gracious in giving me encouragement to Lord Beaverbrook." **Greeted By Editor** One of the first members of the delegation to greet the internationally known singer was Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago weekly. Dressed in a blue surge suit and overcoat and carrying a can, Mr. Garner waved his hat in salute as the new arrivals joined the other members of the reception committee who met him were Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, who wrote in Europe; Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. Albert B. George, music critic of The Chicago Defender; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, who wrote in Secretary of the Wabash Ave, Y. M. C. A., and Arthur Sewell. The tenor's greetings to the delegation were cut short by the sud- dent who was the tenor, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner, and his daughter, Pauline, all three of whom received the tenor's emulate- mrs. Pauline Garner, his wife, a Kewanes girl and graduate of Newbern university, remained in England. Many social functions have been planned for Mr. Garner during his short tenure, and these were a dinner at the Windermere hotel at which Mrs. Jacob Rambo Custer was hostess. Mrs. Custer and the late Mrs T. B. Blacks were those who financed Mr. Garner's musical education. Sunday was a momentous day in the history of Olivet Baptist church, Stist and South parkway, and the interesting happenings really made history. He returned to the return visit of George M. Garner to his own church home, where as a tiny member of the cradle roll, he had first lifted his baby voice in song. And where he grew up his wonderful gift was displayed and steadily grown the celebrations of the members and friends who were always eager to hear George sing in the chair on programs or in other recitals. They HOWARD BILL PASSES SENATE; TO PRESIDENT Washington, D. C., Dec. 14. The senate Monday passed the bill authorizing annual appropriations for Howard university. This measure will allow the house to the last session. It now goes to the president for his signature. This bill will put a stop to the practice in the house of making points of order against items for Howard university. The interior department appropriation bill. Howard university items have generally been stricken out on the ground that they are not authorized by law. The senate invariably reinserted them in the bill and they have been approved in conference. The federal government has been making appropriations for Howard university since 1879 VOL. XXIV. NO. 33 Wins Fame Abroad Greeted By Editor Greeted at Church (Continued on Page 2) --- Many Attend Opening of New Temple Dr. Wesley, in a short talk, gave a resume of the untiring and persistent Green in carrying into effect and consummation the construction of the temple. Alluding to the auxiliary and its vital place in the order, he mentions the Calcutta, Dr. Wesley also had stress on the fight made by Sir Watkins in Washington when he said to the members at the session: "Gentlemen, our arrangements are definitely made for this temple." And they were made: the orator of the day was Maj. Gen. Tobey Cohen, the chairman of the same as other races. Major Jackson said, "It is not what is around us, but what is in us that counts. We are progressing in all lines the same as other races." **Leaders Speak** **Speak** "We are not that man that have been equalled, but not excelled, and since we all worship at the same shrine of all endeavors, the sooner we understand each other the quicker we have to get to know them." Dr. Driest, congressman-elected said: "My first endeavor upon taking my seat in congress will be to fight for our cadets in West Virginia, and then them commissioned in the United States army as they fit themselves from time to time. Our boys are good enough to fight for their countryside, but they not be equally good enough to become officers of the fighting units." Anthony Overton, president and founder of the National Foundation, said: "This occupation is another milestone, and as organizations increase, so will developments of our welfare and national recognition increase. We represent the more respect will we command in our country and in the world." Mr. Overton, who is the president of the Marks Mr. Overton enlisted the THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Dedicate Temple Leaders Speak Detroit Detroit Wars on 'Policy' Gambling VICE RUINING CITY; LAW IS URGED TO ACT Ministers Make Plea to Curb Gamblers Detroit, Mich., Dec. 14.—Detroit threatens to become a seething volcano for the policy racketeers. The eruption was started by an evening daily, whose investigators have discovered that the policy game in Detroit is doing more than twice the business it was when it was first exposed last February. At present there are 51 policy houses in Detroit with an approximate of 5,000 writers, who average a daily of more than $30,000. More than $10,000 is the toll of the policy racketeers each year, it is claimed. Police officials say that their efforts are to crack the operators made difficult by the part of the people to gamble. The cagerness of thousands of individuals to get something for nothing has a rich field for the racketeers. Orders Weekly Report Business and professional men are in arms against policy playing because they claim that it is pauperism drained out by policy, less than 20 per cent gets back into the communities, they claim. The racketeers set net 50 per cent on all plays. There are legitimate enterprises. Police Commissioner William P. Rutledge informed a committee of citizens that over to Inspector Robert N. Walsh of the Black Hand squad, with an order that a weekly report of the progress made in stamping out policy be given. The policy racket is the best gamble ever invented for the operator. There are over 225,000 combinations in the system has ever been able to beat it. The best of betting policy is once in 5,000. The odds for the player are 200 to 1. One of the big arguments against the policy is the thousands of writers swarm all the city, seeking a play from door to door. Women neglect homes, children and insurance to play policy. Thousands of writers play policy with their lunch money. Ministers Hold Meeting The Ministers' Alliance met at the St. Antone branch Y. M. C. A. on Monday afternoon and passed a resolution that all members present would join the committee on Sunday, Dec. 16. A committee was appointed by the body to draw up resolutions to thank the Detroit News for leadership in what was called the "Great War of the Race." The committee appointed consisted of Rev. J. T. Moppin, pastor of St. John's C. M. E. church, Rev. Milton Thompson, pastor of St. John's C. A. Pittman, pastor of Tahlecarmac Baptist church. The Baptist Ministers' union met Tuesday, at which time a resolution was passed to fight to a finish. They agreed to co-operate with the police in every way. Although policy is considered a pernicious gamble, leaders contend that the game has reached such proximate levels that nickel and dime bets. The racetrackers have also split their wheels into three or four houses, thereby causing confusion to the player, but lessening the of being hit for any large amount. West Side Hard Hit It is claimed that the West side, a thriving section of the city, is suffering from the toll of the police racketeer. Investigators point out that more than 100 people have been per year is being drained out of that community alone. Although Inspector, MacPherson claims that a vigorous campaign to improve the city's rear side sees no results. So a movement is on foot to raise a suitable fund to employ expert investigators with the hope of securing enough evidence for a prosecution. According to police records, 27 raids have been made on policy houses since June 1, 1928. In these raids, 199 persons were arrested for involvement in the raids. 144 were fined sums running from $ to $8 each. Not an arrest has been made since June 1 for operating a policy game. In lieu of police action, the police have put up policy houses in Inke neighborhoods. Other racketeers have come in with New York clearing house numbers, a similar game to policy, the daily New York clearing house statement. The odds are 600 to 1. Perry Howard's Trial IS SANTA STUCK IN THE CHIMNEY? JIM-CROWISM LYNCHING SEGREGATION RACE HATRED MOB-RULE CONCUBINESS THE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT U.S.A. 4. Rogers To Put Name of Denison on Monument The name of Col. Franklin A. Denison, second commanding officer of the famous Eighth Illinois regiment, and the officer to lead that regiment to France in 1918, may yet appear on the memorial tablet erected by the state of Illinois in commemoration of its heroes. Following the fight started by The Chicago Defender, prominent citizens of Chicago, headed by Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, are making this insult to a valiant leader. In a letter to the Defender, Mr. Watkins reviews Col. Denison's (now brigadier general retired) career with the defense and he asks that the duty of Chicago to see that his name is included on the monument, even if it is necessary to recount the death and life of the man who did not go to war in 1918 because "duties at home were more important." In its issue of Nov. 18, the Defender called on the fact that Colonel Denison's name had been omitted from the monument, and wanted to know why. It pointed out that the Eighth regiment had made the Eighth regiment a national institution than any other single individual, and the leaving of his name off the monument was an insult to the Eighth regiment, an undeserved affront to the colonel. With the agitation for a correction of this glaring error now gaining headway, there is a possibility that the table will be less severe. "We are on the monument if we have to take up a subscription and have it recast," one prominent officer of the regiment stated. Pretty Washington Girl Student Commits Suicide Washington, Dec. 14.—Life proved too great a strain for Grayce Eunice Owens, pretty 19-year-old student of the Miner Normal school, and Monday her name was added to the list of suicidal deaths of students that have come like a wave in recent years. Police seeking to unravel the mystery of her taking her life were inclined to the theory that she was un- taking her life were included willing to keep her betrothal. She was to be married at Christmas time to a boy named Davis, they say. The suicide notes left by Miss Owens hinted at an affair with a man two years ago. She chose death rather than deceive the man to whom she was to be married, police commissioner. Shortly after noon Monday Miss Owens shot herself with a .38 caliber revolver. The bullet entered her left breast and pierced her heart. The Emergency hospital ambulance pronounced dead upon its arrival. Friend Heara Shot The suicida was committed in the kitchen of her home, the third floor apartment at 1786 Oregon Ave. N.W. Wichita, KS. She met with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Owens. Her mother was at work at the bureau of engraving and printing. At the time Miss Agnes Washington, a visiting friend from Steubenville, Ohio, was on the stairway leading to the apartment. She heard her mother talking about her engagement. She found Miss Owens lying on the floor apparently lifeless. Rev. Hampton T. Medford and his wife, Dr. Robert second floor and宴宴. They heard immediately to the scene. Rev. Medford is the foreign missionary secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal church, and Mrs. Owens his wife. Leaves Five Notes Miss Owens left five suicide notes long ago. One of them was addressed to one of her children. her mother, another to her girl friend, "Dear Agnes"; a third to "Dear Joe"; a fourth to "Dear Billy" and a fifth "To whom it may concern." It was in these notes that she hinted at an affair of two years ago and intimated that she had wrecked some man's life. These notes were withheld from the newspapers, but police who read their contents say that they indicated she had read too much fiction, evidently some of the "True Stories" type, and it had preyed upon her mind. Their investigation led them to the conclusion that there was no good reason for her killing herself, they say. Miss Owens was a graduate of the Dunbar High School. She was a member of the second year class of the Miner Normal School. She had attended Oberlin University and also a school in New York. She left Oberlin, her friends say, because she thought she was not doing well in her studies. Afterwards her marks showed the contrary. She had been out of school very much this year on account of ill health. Neighbors say that she was suffering from a nervous disorder. She was well liked by her teachers and schoolmates. They were shocked to learn that she had taken her life. When her mother was informed of her daughter's deed, she fainted. BITTEN BY DOG Seven-year-old Robert Smith, $330 Calumet Ave., a schoolboy, was severely bitten on the right hand this week by dog owned by Robert Simmons. The 300% cure says the dog sprang, at him while he was on his way to school. NATIONAL EDITION Witness Says He Paid for Federal Job Jackson, Miss., Dec. 14.—The trial against Perry W. Howard, national Republican party committee from Mississippi, and three others for alleged federal patronage in Mississippi opened here Monday. The first indictment case on which trial was started was that involving the alleged sale of the office of U. S. marshal to A. P. Russell (white) of Magee. Russell testified Monday that he had, 5,000 to Howard for the federal office. Twenty-eight cases involving alleged buying, trading or selling of federal offices are divided as follows: the cases involving indictments have been entered against E. L. Patton, lawyer, of Jackson, and three each are pending against Perry W. Howard, S. D. Redmond and A. M. Redmond, also lawyers here. The Redmond case involved white persons who are alleged to have arranged for the positions. A demand for their "constitutional rights" was made by S. D. Redmond in a motion to quash indictments against them on the ground that the grand jury which indicted them was composed "entirely of white men." All members of the Hinds county court of Appeals were submitted by the Redmonds to be subposed last Thursday to appear at the hearing in circuit court last Saturday to answer to the charge that only names of the Redmonds are submitted in selecting the grand jury. The motion of the two attorneys, who are charged with attempting to defraud a client of $1,000. recites that the client is a "Nueva mera" and are "informed about" fore charge that the grand jury in the above-styled case was composed entirely of white people and that other citizens were "intentionally excluded" and jury contrary to the 14th amendment to the United States Constitution." Redmonds Lose Fight S. D. Redmond faced the federal court Monday in connection with indictments charging trafficking in federal patronage. Wife Wants Divorce From Booker T. Washington II Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 16, Booker T. Washington 2d has been sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Hancock Washington, who charges cruelty and failure to provide property for her and their two children. The son of a former Tuskegee Institute is a reality dealer here. PRICE TEN CENTS LAIN INSANE YOUTH STANDS OFF 200 OFFICERS Wanted for Breaking Cafe Window Eight policemen, including a deputy commissioner, were wounded early Wednesday in a pitched battle with an insane youth who barricaded himself in a flat at $33 Townsend St. The boy was captured, fatally wounded, only after a squad forced its way into the flat, protected by bullet-proof shields. The youth was Ernest Whitehurst, 16 years old. Police went to his home, where he was arrested to arrest him for breaking a window in a restaurant on Division St. The policemen wounded are: DEPUTY COMMISSIONER MARTIN MULLEN. EDWARD J. FONTAINE, 1730 Farrell Ave. SERGT, FRED JOYNER of the detective bureau. MICHAEL LANGAN. SERGT, DREW AITKEN. JOSEPH DALASKEY. The trouble started shortly after 3 o'clock Wednesday morning, when Sert, James Quirk and Detectives from Whitehurst home to take him into custody for breaking the window. As they walked toward the flat, which is in the rear of the building, they were demanding to know who they were. Opera Fire on Police The policemen replied "Police," which was a signal for a burst of shotgun slugs from one of the upper windows. The three returned the fire and took cover in dark corners. The sound of the shooting brought the detective bureau squad of Sergeant Joyner, Albert Booth, Walter McGlom and Joseph Flynn. As Flynn and his squad went through the areaway, the youth once more leaned from the window and let fly with his shotgun. Several of the slugs struck Fontaine in the head. He dropped, and several of his companions pulled him to safety. With one of their number wounded, the policemen decided upon a sally. Drawing their weapons they made a dash for the entrance of the apartment, but another burst from the shotgun and several automatic pistol bullets forced them to retire. In the rush, Sergeant Joyner and Policeman Langan were wounded. Realizing that they had a desperate if not insane person to deal with, the policemen posted themselves at various points of vantage and took not shots into the windows of the flat. A number of them concealed themselves in a vacant lot across the alley and fired from there. Russell on Scene By this time Commissioner Russell was notified and, with Deputy Commissioner Mullen, Deputy Commissioner John Stiefel of Detectives Egan and Capt. Gregory Moran of the Chicago Aviation station, he took personal charge, posting his men so they could pour a continuous stream of bullets into the windows. Meanwhile the fire department was called and with long hooks they reached the ash. Police pulled out the tear bombs, but so many windows in the building had been broken that the tunes had little effect. He second fire opened of his shoots. He first fire only when a target presented itself, and in this way Sergeant Aikton and Clancy were wounded. He missed, and about 6 a.m. Wednesday the policemen made another sally. In this rush Dalkissay was wounded. Deputy Commissioner Mullen, who was directing the operations of one whiff, the police squads, and the police officers, shot struck him in the cheek. He was not seriously enough wounded, however, to go to a hospital. Seven plans were offered to save seven officers, but of them by the fire department, which wanted to flood the building. Commissioner Russell refused to allow to do this, however, because he had handling them in exposed spots to direct his命. Charge Behind Shields Finally, when the policemen decided they were getting nowhere, Levent, William Cusack, with Sergt. Thomas Connally, determined on a last desperate assault they got from the squad, and behind them run for the entrance. They managed to make the entrance, although shotgun slugs ricocheted from the shields and Sullivan, who peered over the top to see where he was running, wounded in the ear, inside the room, in the floor. Whiteurst was in the bathroom. He fired two more charges from his shotgun through the door before he PART 1—PAGE 2 DAUGHTER OF LONGFELLOW DIES AT 79 Known as "Alice" of Children's Hour Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 14—Following a prolonged illness, Miss Alice Mary Longfellow, daughter of the noted poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and one of the founders of Radcliffe college, died at the famous Longfellow home Friday. She was 79 years of age. Miss Longfellow, known as the "Grave Alice" of her father's poem, "The Children's House," took interest in the affairs of Radcliffe and was a member of the board of associates of the college. She was one of five daughters of the poet and the second Mrs. Longfellow, the sister, Mrs. Annie Thorp of Cambridge, is her only surviving relative. Editor Visits Miss Longfellow Robert S. Abbott, now editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and the other three members of the Hairy Boat boast of having been in the room where he has celved his inspiration to write "The Child's Hour." This happened while Mr. Abbott was a student at Hampton. Members of the quartet sat in the room and sang for Miss Longfellow, William Daggs, J. H. Waltwright, and Frank Ricks. Miss Longfellow was so well pleased with the singing that she represented The Chicago Defender head with the copy of "The Village Blacksmith." Makes Public Bequests Public bequests totaling $115,000 are made in the will of Miss Longwell, which was filed for probate in 1991 and the largest one, $50,000, is to Radcliffe College. A donation is made for a fund of $60,000 to enable a descendant of Henry Wadsworth Longwell to occupy "Craigie House." The widow was Massachusetts vice president of the Mt. Vernon association. The celebrated "Children's Hour" poem reads: The following is the poem "The Children's Hour": THE CHILDREN'S HOUR Between the dark and the daylight, When night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupa- tion. That is known as the children's hour. I hear in the chamber above me The pattern of little feet, The sound of a door that is opened, And voices soft and sweet. From my study I see in the lamp- light, Descending the broad hall stair, Grave Alice and laughing Allegra, And Edith will golden hair. A whisper and then a silence. Yet I know by their merry eyes They are plotting and planning to together To take me by surprise. A sudden rush from the stairway, A sudden raid from the hall. By three doors left unguarded, Then enter my castle wall. They climb up into my turret, Over the arms and back of my If I try to escape, they surround me! They seem to be everywhere. They almost devour me with kisses, Their arms about me entwine. Till I think of the Bishop of Bingen In his Mouse tower on the Rhine. Do you think, O blue-eyed handtitt, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old mustache as I am Is not a match for you all? I have you fast in my fortress And will not let you depart. But put you into the dungeon In the round-tower of my heart. And there will I keep you forever— Yes, forever and a day— Till the walls shall crumble in ruin And molder in dust away. Indiana Singer Scores in Mid-Ocean Contest Rome, Dec. 14—Mrs. Boston Dethridge, lyrie sorran of Richmond, Ind., U. S. A. is now located in Rome for the winter, having come over with her teacher, Prof. Samuel B. Garton, and his wife. The charity sailed on the S. M. Minikahda and Mrs. Dethridge took part in the grand concert on board ship under the patronage of Capt. J. Jensen. She was the only singer on the program and was received with great applause. The ridge sang a group of spirituals and three operatic selections. She was accompanied by Mrs. Garton. Veteran Railroad Mail Clerk Falls From Grace Macon, Ga., Dec. 14. Willis N. Pitts, 51, a railroad post clerk with a service record of 22 years behind him, was charged with charges of rifting the mails. Postal inspectors said they had a confession from Pitts, who was arrested when he completed his run on an Albany to Macon. The man was training marked money had been mailed at Albany and were missing when the train arrived here. California Oil Concern Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 14. The Willis Petroleum company, of which the Willis is a resident general manager, has founded 40 acres to the Shell Oil company for drilling purposes. A number of citizens are owners of land and Willis-farmed oil has been recently found. The Shell company last week gave the Willis concern $1,920 for the right to develop 160 acres in the tract. DRAW GOOD LUCK! FAMOUS MAGIC TOUCHING" LUCKY STONE The marvel of the world. This is just what you have The marvel of the world. This is just what you have always wanted. 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The capital pay bocman your money and passage and the famous Magie only $1.95 and you are your to keep and enjoy TOUCHING Stone is yours to keep and enjoy forever. This book and instructions free with cemetery STEVENE CO. 4211 Millwayoo Ave., Dent. 8781-8801, Chicago, Ill. PYTHIANS DEDICATE MILLION DOLLAR TEMPLE M. J. H. Thousands of Chicagoans, members of both races, attended the dedicatory ceremonies of the new million-dollar National Pythian Temple, 37th Pl. and State St., Tuesday morning. Representatives from Africa, India, and Australia were in attendance at the exercises and brought greetings to the Chicago organization. Photo shows officials who participated in the dedication, Left to right: Dr. A. W. Aesley, grand chancellor of Illinois; Mrs. Rosa E. Hoard, grand worthy counselor of Illinois; J. M. Mundy, S. W. Green, assistant chancellor of Illinois; and the worthy counselor, Dr. E. A. Williams, past grand chancellor, and S. A. T. Watkins, supreme attorney. —Photo by Defender Stiff Photographer. This tonic has stood the test of 50 years Geo. Garner Home After Trip Abroad (Continued from Page 1) Listened and predicted great things for this youth of the golden throat. And now it has all come to pass, but how far beyond expectations! This was wanted to overthrow him at 10:10 in the luxurious Rolls Royce car of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott drew up and George stepped out into the welcoming arms of his friends, who swarmed around and held him aloft. The enthusiasm and joy of the moment. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. L. K. Williams, Rev. J. H. Branham, his assistant, extended greetings and led the distinguished table and applause and cries of "George" "George, welcome home." Enthusiasm Soars With difficulty they passed the throngs who sought to shake the artist's hand or to embrace him, and with whom he had played, there were some of the older folks who had kept a strict watch over all the youngsters; there were hundreds of fami- When the platform was reached a roar of applause echoed through the church. Tears coursed down the church as he spoke, unable to control his emotions, while others wiped mutual tears of joy. Judge William H. Harrison, uttered the formal words of introduction, paying tribute to the attorney. He was told by Mr. Abbott, who in extolling the fame of Mr. Garner, rendered due praise and honor to the parents of the singer, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Abbott, and the parents of the bringing and incubated the culture and poise, which made the foundation for the success of their son. Mr. Abbott also commended the unspoiled and captivating manner, which lent credibility to the church. In the brief reply, which Mr. Garner made, he said, that the palace of kings and all the European royalty, which he had known in the past three years dimmed in his eyes, he felt in his moment of returning to his native home and the friends of his youth. Following the ceremonies he was invited to attend at a banquet in the dollar hall. Feted By Friends The party were guests at tea of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 422 E. 49th St. at 4 o'clock, where they were joined by Arthur Schindler, a German businessman menting Mr. Garner upon his superior training. Mr. Schindler praised the efficiency of the German masters, many of whom he had met when Mrs. Schindler studied voice concussion. As a long drive through familiar thoroughfares consumed the time until dinner, which was served at the The well-known adage that "time will tell" is especially true of tonics! It definitely determines their success or failure of purpose. Time has been exceptionally favorable to St.Joseph's G.F.P!. This rich, vegetable tonic has successfully stood the test of 50 years; and during that time thousands of women have given grateful testimony to its building-up properties and stimulating effects. If you are one of the thousands of women who have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. you can undoubtedly testify to its merit. If not, and you feel weak, languid and tired-out, you owe it to yourself to try this tonic today! All dealers's sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. SOUTHERNERS BLOCKED BY THE SUPREME COURT SOUTHERNERS BLOCKED BY THE SUPREME COURT Alexandria, Va. Dec. 14—The decision of the United States supreme court holding that residential segregation by city ordinances is unconstitutional caused a petition signed by the city's property owners, asking the city council to declare a house located at 3000 Queen St. a "nuisance" last Wednesday, not to be acted upon by the council. The petitioners claim the house in question is now occupied by a "Colored family" and alleges it has depreciated the value of its property. City Manager Morton in communication to the council told of the action of the highest court in the land. spacious home of the Abbots. At this hour Dr. and Mrs. U. Grant Dalley were also guests until the close of the eventful day. In recalling the many and varied instances surrounding his career upward, Mr. Garner gave thanks for the many years he spent with Frederick Stock, director of the Chicago Symphony orchestra; John Hulsdau, president of the American Musical conservatory; Felix Borowick, president of Chicago Musical college; and the late Edward Hadden, Edward Stinson, Carlton Hackett and the following music critics of local papers: Herman Deveres, Maurice Rosenfeld and Glenn Dillard Gunn. Crazed Youth Shoots Crazed Youth Shoots Down Eight Police (Continued from Page 1) opened it and tried to make a dash for liberty. Each of the policemen emptied his revolver at the youth and he fell. Police examined his body and, in the belief he was dead, ordered it taken to a local morgue. While the undertaker was undressing the hoy the undertaker was taking the police. Westurst was then hurried to the Bridewell hospital, where he recovered consciousness. He died, however, an hour and a quarter after the battle. In the flat during the entire battle were two sisters and two brothers of the youth. They are Mary, 25; Daisy, 20; Benjamin, 10, and James, 7. Poisoned, he was loading the weapons for him. The entire battle was conducted by candle light inside the flat. The youth, police said, although only 16 years old, was killed by the least violent weapon. As far as they could determine he had no previous criminal record. At the hospital where he died the police said he was the least twelve bullet wounds in his body, but said there probably were more. VACATIONING Mr. and Mrs. O. W. White, St. Paul Minn., are spending their vacation here and are being highly entertained. The Whitman sisters, 423 E. 48th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOLAR TEMPLE History ceremonies of the new million- ing. Representatives from practically Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia go organization. Photo shows officials and chancellor of Illinois; Mrs. Rosa supreme chancellor; Sir E. G. Tidring- Dr. E. A. Williams, past grand chan- Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Slays Wife Who Begged Him to Work A quarrel between a husband out of work and his toiling, discouraged young-wife, who was trying to make ends meet for herself, her mate and their 4-year-old baby, led to murder when Mrs. Gertrude Robinson. 22 years old, was fatally shot by her husband, Joseph Robinson, early Friday morning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Branch, 5730 Calumet Ave., where they were roomers. Mrs. Robinson died late Monday afternoon at Provident hospital. Then the Fifth district police redoubled their efforts to capture her husband, who escaped after shooting her. Their baby, Cora Lee Robinson, was asleep when the tragedy occurred. According to the story told the police by the couple's landlord, the Robinsons and been out during the night before his death in the morning. They were quarrelling. Mrs. Robinson was upbringing her husband for not working and making no effort to find employment. Robinson began to call the police. Robinson then setized his revolver and followed her outside. He shot her and then nudged her in the courtway. Then he picked her up, carried her back into their room and left the house, accorded her a ride to the branch, summoned the police. Mrs. Robinson's body was moved to 716 E. 47th St., the morgue of Ansonia. Her inquest was continued to Dec. 20. 1 p. m., at the Wabash Ave. station. White Man Kills Self Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 14—The police have discovered no motive which prompted E. M. Brians, white, to kill Jim Minze, his former cook, and then commit suicide here last Wednesday. The cook was shot while driving to the store where Brians fired the shot through a window. The slayer's body was found in his house. He had written a note to him, that he he buried beside his parents. 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 confluence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. own adage that "time will rue of tonics! Defi their success or failure PYTHIANS IN DEDICATION CEREMONIES Many Attend Opening of New Temple (Continued from Page 1) necessity of organization, co-operation and good fellowship. The closing address was made by Grand Chancellor Green, who quoted some figures and statistics of the order. Among the many notables present were W. W. Andrews of Jacksonville, Fla.; W. O. S. Miller of Texas, Lee Crawford of New York, W. Reed of Georgia and others. Origin of K. P. At the supreme lodge meeting (white) at New York on March 8, 1870, a petition was presented to the supreme lodge by Joshua Kelley, William Miller, Harry H. Gilbert, J. J. Shire, J. B. Stansbury, Harry W. Longfellow, J. H. Furney and other men of Philadelphia, asking the lodge of the order to be conferred upon the order. The order denied. In 1871, grand chancellor of Louisiana, the late John M. G. Parker, a native of Massachusetts, postmaster at New Orleans, underwent a tenure at the queen tenue task to get favorable legislation for the admission of our men to the order, for which offense he was convicted. The order of the grand lodge of Louisiana was swoked until 1880 when it was restored. Shortly thereafter George A. Piece of Macon, Miss.; Dr. Thomas M. Piece of Macon, Miss.; Dr. E. Lichtfoot of Lauderdale, Miss.; W. D. Starks, Charylorne Jain and others were regularly initiated into the military receiving the initiatory working of the Knights of Pythias, Dr. Thomas W. Stringer, the founder, lost no time in launching the order. He proceeded to the Army, where he received the cotole of men who had been instrumental with him in getting the works of the order. No. 1 in Vicksburg, Miss, March 26, 1880, was the first lodge; Meridian lodge No. 2. Meridian, Miss, April 18, 1880, was the first lodge; Meridian lodge No. 3. Meridian, Miss, April 17, 1880, was the third lodge organized. On Jan. 10, 1881, Dr. Stringer went to the Army to lead Masons of Louisiana and other citizens of the state. Here the doctor outlined his plan for launching a great order in the state of Louisiana. Thus was the planting of the seed of an order that has grown by leaps and bounds, encouraged by Dr. R. W. William as chancellor; Dr. E. A. William as second, and Sr. S. W. Green, the present and third supreme chancellor. Abbotts Have Guests at Roland Haves Recital Among the distinguished groups making up interesting box parties at the recital of Roland Hayes, famous tenor, Monday evening at Orchestra hall, was one given by Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender. Mrs. Bibbledin were there. Mrs. M. A. Hamberger of Dresden Blvd. and Miss Zonla Baber of the University of Chicago. KILLED BY TRAIN While picking up coal on the New York Central railroad track Friday afternoon, Mrs. Bertha Morgan, 55 years of age, 36 and 2nd Federal St., was hit by a rolling north-bound train. Her body was found at 33d St. Where will you be Christmas Day! REV. J. M. GATES NO. 8632 WHERE WILL YOU BE CHRISTMAS DAY? — Sermon WILL THE COFFIN BE YOUR SANTA CLAUS? — Sermon Both preached by Rev. J. M. GATES (Assisted by Dracon LEON DAVIS and Sisters JORDON and NORMAN) NO. 8413 DEATH MIGHT BE YOUR SANTA CLAUS? — Sermon PAUL AND SILAS SN JAIL — Sermon with Singing Both preached by Rev. J. M. Gates NO. 8517 CHRISTMAS MORNIN' BLUES—Vocal GARTER—SNAKE BLUES—Vocal Both sung by VICTORIA SPIVEY with Piano and Guitar Accompaniment Race OKEK Records 75¢ ELECIRIC 75¢ DEATH MIGHT BE YOUR SANTA CLAUS? WILL THE COFFIN BE YOUR SANTA CLAUS? THE WOMEN'S HOME Photo by Woodland. MISS ODESSA BRYANT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bryant, 4822 Vincennes Ave., and well known member of Chicago's younger social set, who has been appointed superintendent of a new hospital in Tulsa, Okla., which is being opened by her brother, Dr. R. C. Bryant. Miss Bryant is an efficient nurse and was supervisor of a hospital for a year. She is a graduate of the City Hospital No. 2 Training school, St. Louis, and Fisk university. DeSaible Still "Myth" in Chicago's History A group of Catholic students last week held ceremonies on Lake Michigan in memory of Father Marquette in memory of Father Marquette, the father of this great body of water. A prominent avenue of Chicago is named in honor of this clergyman. The memory of Jean DeSable, pioneer really important in the history of the church he accorded such honors. There is no prominent highway named in homage to him, nor is there any memorial shaft to this outstanding man. The city of Chicago. The lack of interest and respect for DeSable is due mostly to intolerances, but a large proportion can also be due to no effort to claim him as their own, to make the city recognize his memory and deeds. A public contribution should be made to the cause he erected on the lake front facing the Loop district. We will never see the memorial until we start a campaign similar to the one instituted to the glory of the heroes of the old Eighth Illinois regiment. Hold Alleged Omaha Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 14.—C. Bird, the alleged Omaha, Neb. hatchet slayer, is confined here in the Polk county jail after being moved from the Omaha jail to a vent possible mob violence. Two charges of assault with intent to murder were filed against Bird last Saturday in connection with the Omaha attacks. The case will be heard in Iowa, since two of the victims were attacked in this case. The alleged hatchet declares that he will go free as the state cannot fasten the charges on him. He contends that the attack was not intentional, the alleged hatchet victims. The various descriptions do not tally. Bird has also a number of alibis and according to reports the finger prints correspond with the hatchet slayer. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records HUNT BODIES OF SEVEN MEN IN RIVER MUD Trapped in Shaft as Caisson Tilts Charleston, S. C., Dec. 14—Seven men were killed here on Dec. 1 when a caisson being used for construction collapsed and brigued tilted. Four others escaped. The caisson first tilted Friday morning and then returned unharmed all day Saturday to right it. Success was reported, but Saturday evening it suddenly tilted at a sharp angle, hitting the river mud into the caisson. Three men were trapped in the shaft. Two bodies were recovered at noon. Three were Arthur Johnson, address unknown and Clifton Moore of Charleston. Alexander Allaire, resident superintendent of the foundation company, confirmed that would continue until all bodies were recovered. This probably would require a new caisson. The body of Baller Highwater was brought out of the caisson in the afternoon. The four others still entombed are believed to be Coley Gray, Theodore Hill and James Brown. Mrs. Emma Jackson Dies at Home in Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 14.—Mrs. Jackson, mother of Committeeman Daniel Jackson and Charles Jackson, Michigan, died at her home a 214 Binghamton, N.Y., home. Mrs. Jackson represented one of the substantial families of Pittsburgh and Chengo. She was the widow of the late William Chengo, who success in the undermaking business is a part of the pioneer history of Racial progress in the Middle West. She was the great ancestor of the two sons, still reminiscent of symbols in the record of this science. Mrs. Jackson led a very useful life, fun of constructive action. During the war, the good manhood she enjoyed faithfully and effectively with her husband for the relief of the sufferings in the war, and the sake of that disaster. Of the five husbands in the family, the two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Ellizabeth Mangham, survive. **KILLS TO DEFEND SELF** Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 14. — Leo Durham, 36, of 2417 E. 434 St., Monday told police he was forced to shoot a man with a rifle. The 434 St. when Hudson attacked him with a razor during a quarrel, Durham was the shain man's landlord. The killing was justifiable homicide. 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 E. State St. Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, Ill. M. Jaffe 4402 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store S4S Maxwell St. Chicago, Ill. Ziv Furniture Co. 130 W. Division St. Chicago, Ill. Copeland's Music Shop 27 W. 17th Ave. Gary, Ind. McCall Pharmacy 234 Rondo St. St. Paul, Minn. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich ll you Christmas Day SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 COURT RULES CITIZENS CAN USE LIBRARY Charleston, W. Va., Dec. 14.—The right of citizens to joint use with whites of the Charleston public school system to state supreme court. The decision, which reversed the ruling of the Kanawha county circuit court, was overturned in the lower court against the Charleston board of education. The lower court quashed the action on the ground that the board was within its rights to impose separate barries for the two races in the city. Philip H. Robb Dies Cape Liberia From Fever An American known as Phillip H. Robb, whose home seems to have been in Chicago, Ill. U. S. A., recently died here. Little information is known about him, according to Mrs. M. A. Kesey, his business agent of A. G. Moseley, his business agent of A. G. Moseley, here a few months ago and engaged a room with J. O. Davis, a custom officer. He went into the interior to look for a place to start a business and to return here to see a physician and after treatment he went again into the interior, feeling better. He came back the second time very ill and discovered that he had dysentery. This was a very wise and died. Being a very conservative man, no one knew anything concerning his life before coming here. On making inquiry at the hospital, and with six pence to his credit, The venturer's body was taken care of by the citizens of this town and no potter's held claimed it. He was sent to America for America could not be better shown. Everyone vied with the other in paying honor to the unknown man. A casket was made and draped over the coffin of Scott M. E. church where funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. V. Price, M. P. and then to Parkwood cemetery, where the body was buried. Mayor James Piterson, Captain R. Bonnin and other prominent citizens were in the funeral procession. The young men covered the casket with dirt by hand, the citizens are awaiting word from America as to the relatives of the stranger. THOMAS BRAWLEY DEAD Funeral services for Thomas Brawley, 3617 Calumet Ave, an old settler and. well-known caterer, who died Monday after a five weeks illness, were held at the Emanuel Jackson undertaking parlers Thursday, host of friends attended the service and paid their last respects to him. Hussian Music Store 3507 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St., Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seabury St., Wisc., Wisc. Records Seat Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 351 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Long St., Columbus, Ohio 1207 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, Ohio Sol Gershany 554 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio The Colored Music Shoppe 554 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 YOUNG BANDIT CONFESSES TO SLAYING COP Bares Story of A. & P. Store Holdup With his wrists manacled by a pair of handcuffs, Henry Dixon, 22 years old, 3417 Wabash Ave., desperate bandit slayer of Policeman Michael Lynch, who was shot to death in a holdup of an A. & P. store at 458 E. 37th St. late Saturday afternoon, calmly and with a touch of amusement, bared his criminal career in the state's attorney's office Tuesday morning. An exhaustive search by the police carried early Tuesday morning when Officers Samuel Black and Edgar A. Cunningham captured Dixon and his alleged police, Chance Cook, 3417 Wabash Ave., room in the Ford hotel, 2553 State St. The pair was taken to the Stanton Ave. station, where Dixon made up in which Pollockman Lynch was stained. He maintained that he played a lore band in the stick-up job and was the band's drummer him. Dixon was identified at once as the bandkiller by William Ellison, 4340 Dresel Ave. manager of the band, and he was residing at the Y. M. G. A. clerk in the store; Miss Rose Ferri, 3356 Pintle Ave., another clerk, at the Aulli, 4311 Vincennes Ave. a passerby. Girl Slaps Bandit Miss Dorsey slapped Dixon when she confronted him, declaring he was the same handit who held up the store a month ago on Nov. 12. Dixon admitted the charge, but protested the girl should be held in the advantage of him by slapping him while he was under arrest. But in the state's attorney's office he launched, raised his manacled hands and wave at Miss Dorsey when she was on the front of the�-torney Pultot to point out the handit who held up the store. A woman friend of Dixon and Cook, known as "Tenches," was arrested at her home, 613 E. 43d Pl. (St.����era), and the other three officers' Frank Reynolds and Chris Callaway were detected on the Monday night. They were hot on the trail of confessed killer and nearly trapped him in the Boulevard hotel, 43d St. South parkway, where he spent the night after killing the policeman. When the officers pounded on the door of his room in the building, Dixon escaped by leaving out of the window. He fled to the Ford hotel on State St., where he ac�edally according to his story, met Cook and the�, and a roaming dog on the floor and a door. At 3 a.m. Tuesday Sorgeans Reynolds and Callahan searched the Ford hotel for the killer—a short, dark brown skin youth, wearing an imitation diamond in the top of his description was said to have been a "knot of the olders" by the woman. Theжезь Take Pair From Bed Acting on another tip that came from a mysterious source, Oilcers Black and Ament also trailed Dixon to the Ford hotel. They were there at 7 a. m. and in room No. 8 they pulled Dixon and Cook out of bed. The killer was unarmed. He had sold his revover, according to his confession, to a man at 23th and State Sts. for $5 after his last job. On the little finger of his left hand he were the limitation diamond ring. Questioned by Assistant State's Attorney Butler in the presence of Prosecutors Franklin J. Catlin, Harry Ditchbourne, Capt. Michael Delaney, Lient, William C. Middleton and Officers Black and Ament of the Stanton Ave. station, Dixon, between smiles and puffs on his cigaret, coolly sketched his criminal career dating back to the time he was 12 years old. He particularly described in detail his movements throughout Saturday up to the time of and including the store holdup and his actions afterwards. 17 "I know I get the chair for this," he said in an earlier statement to the news media. "I'm ready to die. A man never dies till his time comes, anyway." Dixon said he was not "why haven't you got some news paper reporters here?" Bandit police killer captured "would make you go to jail," he wouldn't be asked. Middleton Home in Omaha "My home is in Omaha, Neb., Dixon explained. "I was born there, but I went to college for the copiers because they killed my twin brother in Omaha when he took over the job with bullets because he was in the stick-up business. I vowed to get a job, but I didn't, and I lilfied one, so I'm satisfied." The hard-bolled handit declared. "I've been in this business since I was a kid, and I was in Council Bluffs, Iowa, when I got $2,000. I've been in Chicago and I have jobs here have been on the West side. My pal, a boy named Maurice, was in Chicago, and we go to ago. We hold up people on the street. On the South side I specialize as "Saturday night" drove to this at 37th St. and Rhodes Ave. in a club from 33d and State St. I went to the police department three customers were out; then I went in and ordered everybody to the policeman until he came out of the back room. We both started taking six shots and ran the store when he fell. I caught another cub and went to the Ventille theater to watch the show when hour and a half later I went in a District heads of the U. N. I. A., representing midwestern centers, Robert L. Ephriam; Chicago; E. G. Stewart; Pittsburgh; S. V. Robertson, pastor of in Chicago, left work as discuss questions of "total immortalized." Cleveland and William Ware, Cincinnati. The meeting was called by E. to the Razoe. In the group, reading from left to right, area: Aaron Johnson, B. K-ox, American president of the U. N. I. A. cab to "Peaches" home and from the Boulevard hotel, where he met the owner, phoned Cook and he bought me some clothes over. But he had nothing to do with the holdup of the was alone in that," Dixon maintained. Tells of Other Jobs The police believe he is covering up for Cook. Dixon admitted the real reason was that he was living at 5510 Indiana Ave, and the one at 5318 State St. He said there have always been people who were or four in a night. But he seldom went out on Friday, he said, because of fear of had luck. Dixon said he was living at 5417 Walsh Avenue. Pullicane Lynch had been detailed in the Stanton Ave. station. He was an uniform and had been assigned there at the request of the manager after it was stated, the landlord out $20 and it was stated, the landlord out $20. Four that he would make good the threat brought the police detail detailed in the station. The widow and four small children. He had been assigned to the Stanton station from the Warrens Ave. district. "Three Firemen in Each Station." Citizens' Slogan The fire department can be made every fire station in the city if we will only unite and fight the disasters which is the only one of Chicago's many municipal branches using such firefighting equipment that hundreds of safe men are being prevented from earning livelihoods of Chicago simply because white firemen have stated that they will not be allowed to work in the city. The civil services commission, obeying the warning of these firemen, re-organized the city's fire stations. There are 189 stations in the system and the citizens must tight this representatives in everyone of these houses. If we stand for discrimination, we must stand before they are used in the other departments and we will awake to fine ourselves a group of contributing citizens only, paying our taxes, and investment in the government of Chicago. The citizens should be sent to the commissioner and civil service commission to find out their exact attitudes and actions in the action should be taken to bring about reform in the fire department. We can have men in every station to crush discrimination. Piedmont: Conference of Laurens, S. C., Dec. 14 – The Piedmont conference of the A. M. E. conference on the A. M. E. conference to S. John Hurst presided over the sessions. The annual semen program was delivered by the semen program and Rev. S. Reed of Abbyville delivered the missionary sermon. Other speakers included J. Beard, T. J. Miles, A. C. Sumpter and J. B. Smith. More than $1.4 million was made a plea in the Dr. D. H. Simms, president of the institution, spoke, and E. J. Adams made a plea in the Emissary. Mrs. Rena J. Charke Hurst presided over the principal address. Bertha Hurst, wife of the bishop, delivered the principal address. Mrs. Rena J. Charke Hurst presided over the principal address. Bertha Hurst, wife of the bishop, delivered the principal address. Mrs. Rena J. Charke Hurst announced the purchase of a piece of property adjoining Allen Hurst, wife of the bishop, which will be used as an athletic field. Cottages will be erected on this ground for instructors and their Preacher Must Raise Charlotte, N. C. Dec. 14—If Rev. J. C. McClellan, African Methodist Church, appealed to the court approximately $600 by Dec. 15 he may be released with a suspended judgment after having been convicted of the murder of Mackenzie McBergsick recount court recently in connection with the automobile incident in which 11 school children were killed and three were passengers were wrecked, McChellan is said to have been operative the automobile which collided with the car and injured 11 of the 47 occupants. At the conclusion of the hearing, Fred R. Helms agreed to continue judgment until Dec. 15 to allow the preacher to attempt to make sufficient funds to pay hospital and medical fees and damage and to the school bus' malfections are that the preacher for the first time is required if sufficient funds are secured. BE·ELECT EXALTED RULER Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 14.—At the annual election of King Tut lodge, 1. B. P. O. E. of W., held Saturday evening at Spir's hall. Attorney Perry R. Jackson, state representative-elect, was re-elected exalted ruler. Other officers elected were: Alston Yancey, esteemed leading knight; John Jordan, esteemed loyal knight; W. F. Johnson, esteemed lecturing knight; A. L. Bernard, re-elected secretary; R. H. McKee, treasurer; Willie Branch, tyler; George Turner, Inner guard; Robert Gentry, esquire; Charles Gordon, trustee for six-year term, and Dr. E. F. Flournoy, Dr. M. H. Lambright and Dr. J. D. Merida, trustees for short term. GCES ON LONG TRIP Mrs. Ellis G. Berry, grand daughter ruler of Ellis of the World, left Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Pasadena and other cities in California, and daughter Ellis. During her administration, Mrs. Perry has broken all rules to organize new temples and work throughout the jurisdiction. GARVEYITES MEET IN CHICAGO [European Representative, Musical Courier] [Region from October 18 Issue of Musical Courier] When George Garner, the international Colored tenor, went to London three years ago he had no idea that his success in England was to keep him there so long. But his work was only a long-standing manner made friends at once for him in all ranks of society, even the most aristocratic. A number of ladies and gentlemen of title have invited him to sing in their most exclusive drawing rooms and have been given a free meeting interest in him to attend his recitals. He is one of the few sinners to have earned substantial returns at his concerts. His last recital, in fact, was so well attended that he had was packed with standers and the two men of the London's great competitor of one of London's great newspapers, has taken a personal interest in this young tenor from Chicago and helped very much to enlarge his ever-growing circle of accounts. So has the long-standing importance. That is why the one year which George Garner meant to give to the study of English songs has expanded to three years. And now he has taken the lease of a house for a further period of three years. He has been a member of George Garner, who situated in one of London's most attractive sections and near the residences of many well known muscleaus and artists and literary people. "But you have no trace of the American accent," said I, after we "So I am told. I do not know how it happened," he replied, "but I was surprised that the United States consulted me. I was an American when I went to see him about some business in Chicago. I had to get my passport and bring other evidence before I could—let his services. Yet I was brought up in Chicago and I should have what some of my friends call 'Wabash accent—whatever that is." "Your English accent and manner are the best evidence of the kind of society you have been frequenting during the past three years," said I. "It must be that I imitate unconsciously, for I have not tried to copy the English manner of speaking," he believe you, for nothing in more obvious and extreme than the affected imitation of a new accent. Yours sounds perfectly natural," I wish I could learn the French language as easily," he replied. "Why not? You were only a few days in Paris last winter. You gave one rectal, sang in two or three private homes and then returned at once to London. How do you expect to learn a foreign language like that? Did you learn Italian during your six weeks of so in Italy this summer?" "No," answered the tenor emphatically, with a hearty laugh. "I was so amazed at the beauty of the scenery and delighted with the climate that I did not recover in time enough to think about the language at all. I could hardly believe that I, who was a music student of no distinction in Chicago only a short time ago, should now be roaming through beautiful Italy where our modern News Items From Here and There Afghanistan.—As a result of the war, the Supreme Court modern customs along with dress are being introduced into the kingdom. Fifteen African elites have been sent to the court who sailed for European universities where they will be trained in professions and trades. South Africa.—A fund of $75,000 will be raised to trease a statute to establish a mission to the missionary. The project is being launched by the Federated Caledonian Societies of South Africa. New York.—The Esperanto society is memorializing the mission in honor of Dr. Leo. The host, regulator of the Esperanto language, Speakers recounted how as a child County Commissioners A committee of citizens should wait upon the county commissioners and demand that racial intolerances in the Cook county jail be abolished. The added sentence of prisoners on account of their race and color heinous crimes, and the signed different eating and executions hours must be stopped. There are no 'awrs for such displeasure on the part of the fall officals. These unfair regulations must be stopped before they are adopted by private officers. The officers are being dismissed all over the Loop district. Only last week a huge number of white workers in changing its policy to only hiring "white" workers. This was brought about by such sentiment, however, has no part in the government system of our state. We have a vow to improve what shall be done. If all will not not to see that the dead are preyed upon by Chicago area then we can at least see that the living are given a fair within and outside of the fails. ACQUIT RICHARD BURRELL Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 14. 14-Hichard Browne, a graduate student by a jury of manslaughter in the court of common pleas, Judge Roscoe Burrell, a judge here, here by assignment. Mr. Burrell was tried in connection with the death of a student at St. st., following a meeting of the Western Reserve Republican club at Cen- and 55th St. on the night of Oct. 14. SEEET IN CHICAGO Robert L. Ephriam, Chicago; E. G. S. Cleveland, and William Ware, Cincinnati; B. K-ox, American president of the U er in London: [ERVIEW] Robert L. Ehrman, Chilango; E. G. Stevant, Pittsburgh; S. V. Robertson, B. U. Kessler, American president of the N. U. A. I. music practically took its rise. You would not understand the feel of a young man like myself when he visits the old world of music and art for the first time. "I like your enthusiasm. Your success is as much due to your sendletters and not understand the feelings in your roundings as it is to your voice. In fact, your voice can only express your feelings if you please your hearers it is because you have been thrilled not only with the music you are singing but with the types of nature." In that way, "and George Garner, looking through the window at the stream of private motor cars which flowed so uninterrupted through a neighboring thorndash." "Have you ever thought of going into music and not; that is to say, vocally I should like to sing operas. But I do not want to sing operas. I am unable for a man of my Race. Besides, I really think that the best songs are better music than most operas are." "I mean to make up my programs and to arrange to begin with. Then I will sing a group of German leaders—Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Wolfs, and so on." "Of course. Of course. I think it is my duty to sing that music. If not, I will sing it. I am a French English and even French artists attempt those spirituals without understanding the spirit of them at all that I mean to try my hand at them, albeit in some cases may I fall to them justice." "Perhaps we critics are afraid that your English experience has refined the Negro spirit out of those songs." "Have you ever heard me sing Negro spirituals?" "asked George Carr. "Yes. I heard your Paris recital last winter, and I did find anything wrong with my singing?" "No. But I was so much impressed with your song which you sang the English ballads on your program that I was afraid to write another time. I made the upper hand your art and make you interpret those ballads the manner of a London ballad singer." "I am glad to hear you say that," "I always try to imagine to my self that your songs were composed and how they should be interpreted. The strength intensity, both in rhythm and in melody, included in her work of songs in an old Italian aria. The polished sentiment of an English song would touch with a Negro spiritual—and so on." "You have the right idea." I am amazed and your voice returns its musical beauty—why should it not?" "Mindful and your voice returns its musical beauty—why should it not?" "Mindful and your voice returns its musical Dr. Zamherof observed the racial diversity of Germans and Jews and got the idea for an international language. He was born in Russian Poland Dec. 15, 1857, and died April 14, 1917. Chicago—the secretary of state of the United States—was the head of the Neahkah Ace Exploration association, which plans to seek remnants of the world's first flood relief organization at Mount Ararat, in Minor. Petersboro, Ont.—With their desire for a civilized life leading them forward, two Eskimo boys arrived to speak the native artistry. They speak no English and are now in a preparatory school. Egypt—the first of a number of portable wireless radio sets, adapted for mounting on a camel's back, for training operators. These sets will form the general equipment of all caravans crossing the Sahara. Ceylon, India—Before being discharged from prison, every man semi-nomadic German and Jew got dangerous criminal are footprinted. China.-Large notices about hygiene, sanitation and economics are now placed in the Tempole of prison province in the spots where docs used to be. The docs have been destroyed and the temples converted into libraries and museums. IF YOU TO LUCKY - HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN YOUR MONEY BACK IF LUCKY - HAPPY - WELL If your Life, Love or Home is no job is too hard. No hea unhappy or if Luck or Fate is no burdened. No circum against you, I will help you at once. AUTHENTIC YOU HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS Jersey C 524 Jackson Ave. New Jersey THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FREE Devester levant, Pittsburgh; S. V. Robertson, nail. The meeting was called by E. N. I. A. --Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE TO GET BACKING DURING MEET Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 14.—Two officials of the Ohio Baptist State association called on Dr. Ernest Hall of this city last week and offered their influence and help in making the coming session of the Sunday school congress the best ever held in its history. These officials were Dr. McWilliams, president of the state association, and Dr. C. T. Ison, executive secretary. Their guaranty of Ohio's willingness to entertain and their proffer to render their fullest co-operation is said here by Dr. Hall to mean that the state bodies are justifiant over the coming of the congress to the Buck-eye state. There are thousands of Baptists in Ohio belonging to the individual Baptist churches. Sunday schools and parent bodies, two state conventions with a number of district associations and conventions. The largest churches in the city through several of their leaders have also offered to Dr. Ernest Hall every assistance he desires in entertaining the thousands of messengers who are expected here in June. The congress secretary, Henry Alen Boyd, is scheduled to visit Cleveland January for a conference with the local representatives and for the purported meeting places for the fourteen or more departments, for the general session and for the suggestions will be tendered as to the streets that will be parade that is to be held Sunday during the session of the congress Civic organizations are already working to award Commerce 18 said to have given him assurances that Cleveland appreciates awarding of the meeting to the city. Harvard Instructor and Janitor Stage Fight Boston, Mass., Dec. 14—A designated Harvard instructor Wm. W. Rouse Jr. and daughter M. a postgraduate juniper in law and certificate in stand side by side before Judge Arthur P. Stone in Cambridge court Saturday charged with mutual assault on a swollen and two swollen and two on Rouse's head had been closed with two switches and said that the pair were present as a result of a little altercation and that the case against the other clauses on their side, "The damage to the community isn't great. The cases are dismissed with the consent of the defendants." The peacemaker in the affray was Billy Nixon, once famous as a boxer and who fought Batling Nelson, now a notoriently policeman in Cambridge. Nixon told the court he secured the story of the scrap from Hunt and that it was in substance as follows: Royce appeared at the position to get his mail. It was after hours and the postoffice was locked. Royce insisted on getting his mail and finally to pass him. Hunt admitted the instructor to the postoffice. Hunt stopped to adjust the door and was then punched or kicked in the mouth, he didn't know which. He grappled with Royce and they rolled out the door and onto the sidewalk. A bunch of keys which Hunt was carrying struck Royce on the head and cut him. Nixon took them to the police station, where Royce said that he would apply for a warrant for Hunt's arrest. Hunt heard this and the next day anticipated Royce's action by securing a warrant for the instructor. The janitor and the instructor left the court arm in arm. Rosenwald Fund May Help Erect School in Arkansas Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 14—Abel B. City School is the city's proposed new industrial high school assured, it was held in Chicago between the members of the Little Rock school board and the city's office, and held in Chicago between the members of the Little Rock school board and the city's office, are still pending. The school is planned to be erected at Wright Ave. and the school will be located. Gibbs high school is located. It will care for 1,000 students and will be located in Little Rock. The school will combine both junior and senior high school studies and the city will be turned into a grammar school. MARVIN FREEMAN DEAD Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 14. - Murvin Fryer, 52nd sergeant of the army and Mrs. Elsa Shaheen, the man of 2250 E. 90th St., died at Huron Id. hospital Monday morning from a wound he he received in an abusive manner his revolver dropped from his pocket Saturday midnight, while fliring the firehouse at home. He was time the accident occurred. Freeman showed exceptional nerve by walking three blocks to the hospital for treatment. WANT BE HPPY - WELL WORLD IN THE FACE -GET WHAT YOU WANT OR CIRCUMSTANCES YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. TO BE Jersey City. New Jersey She took from his pockets two letters written by Mrs. Berry to her husband. She also secured possession of a pair of link cuff buttons, which she claims, Mrs. Berry gave her husband. The cuff buttons had his in-lials on one side, she says, and those of the giver on the other. Mrs. Stevenson took the letters and cuff buttons to Maj. Edwin B. Ilesse, superintendent of the metropolitan police, and filed a complaint against her husband. Major Hesse promised to investigate the case, says Mrs. Stevenson. In his answer Mr. Stevenson denies having had any interest in any other woman. He says that the alleged discovery of his wife of an interest on his part in another woman was based on "her unhealthy imagination." He states that his contacts with Mrs. Berry were most casual. He admits that his wife took two letters from his pockets, but denies that they were love letters. They were merely friendly, he claims. The cuff links were not given to him by Mrs. Berry, he says, and only "his eliminate suspicious nature" of his wife would change the position about the letters he was as the cuff links. He proved her charges to Major Hesse groundless. Her husband struck her Oct. 27, says Mr. Stevenson. On that day he was struck by an influence of some sort of violent stimulant, Mr. Stevenson counter-charges. Her charge of assault made him a defendant in the lieutenant Morgan was thrown out of court, he says. An assistant United States attorney sought to offender Mrs. Stevenson states, but failed. Her husband forbade her to go to the courthouse, Mrs. Stevenson threatened to kill her if she did, Mrs. Stevenson charges. She says she had to seek shelter at the home of his wife, Mrs. Stevenson, St. N. 12. He denies this charge as well as that he ever struck her. He also possessed a vicious and violent temper and given to furry language and vultuement. The firm attorney, Mrs. Stevenson, always possessed of a vicious and violent temper and given to furry language and vultuement. The firm attorney, Mrs. Stevenson, Attorneys Hayes and Davis represent Mr. Stevenson. They brought May 5, 1921. They brought May 1, 1921. Louis C. Stevenson Jr. aged 5 years. "The workers must abandon old standards and ideals. They must be trained to work in a society that states the weekly news bulletin of the American Federation of Labor. They must awaken to the new conditions and enter the skilled trades and vocational education. They must wage a light against inferior jobs in the labor ranks. If we courageously object to unity and vocational education, 15 our youths and workers will run the public utilities and relocate concerning of the nation, who are the workers, factories, plants and offices, we will be advancing social and economic standing. 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On arrival pay postman only $2.05 and testage for the Pannons Lob-stone cell and Wildfire Bone Pandors his luck secretes not: the future in-捷feels and Fast Luck Chain. Shake the Panc, before away evil. Keep your sweetheart with you forever and be a winner in sl. gangs. Write today. POLICEMAN IS SUED BY WIFE; RIVAL NAMED Cites Married Woman as Home Invader Washington, D. C., Dec. 14—Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court No. 1 last Friday balley in Louis C. Stevenson, a policeman attached to No. 2 arrest, to pay $5 a month temporary allomy to his wife, Mrs. Amelia Stevenson, who is suing him for his murder of George. In his defense of Mr. Stevenson charges that her husband drove her away from their home Oct. 24, threatening to kill her if she did not leave. He denies the charge. His married troubles began in the courtroom of the court her husband began falling behind in the payment of his bills. She learned he was interested in another woman, who had own admissions she found out he was keeping company with a married woman by the name of Bette Mac Finds Love Letters Cites Cruelty Act Workers Want Chance to Earn Decent Living LYLE'S INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER HEDICINE Agents Wanted to sell this great medicine and Dr. J. L. J. complete time of remedies, neces- tities and toilet good. Writes for NEW ADVENT SPECIAL OFFER today. PROFESSIONAL MEN RUN CARS IN HUNGARY PROFESSIONAL MEN RUN CARS IN HUNGARY Dupashet, Hungary, Dec. 14.—Five hundred physicians and lawyers have given plans here as strenuous doctors. They come mostly from the government attached to Immunology, Juka-Slavia or Czecho-Slovakia. The regular conductors, whose places were taken by the professors him, have been given the government granted to them to a system of installment payment, for too many of those professors in prison proves this; for too many of those professors in work in competition with the 100,000 other unemployed of the 100,000 other unemployed of the government dozes. ROLAND HAYES TO APPEAR AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Savannan, N. Dec. 11.—Roland Hayes, world famous tenor singer, will appear here at the Municipal Theater in the campus of the Georgia State Industrial college. His coming is very significant when it is recalled that he is a native Georgian, coming from Calebon. His recital is being sponsored by the students and teachers physical education building fund, which they are raising to creep Georgia into. President Hubert, in speaking about the coming of Mr. Hayes, says, "We are going to teach him math and to the state of Georgia to have this boy, a native son of Georgia, return to his state Georgia." He says, "City it is an education in itself to see and hear Roland Hayes. Students at Georgia State Industrial college have already reserved seats in advantageous positions, where they can hear this Roland Hayes has probably done more in interpreting the possibilities of the Georgia State students' best threat than any other one man in the world. People of both races have a shared opportunity to see and hear this great artist. Already many have televised their performances served for them. As far as Valdosta, Waycross, Brunswick, Waynesboro, heard about the coming of Roland Hayes and are planning to be here for the Georgia State students, ex-students and friends. V. D. Garrett Sr. Passes Away in N. Carolina Tarloro, N. C., Dec. 14-Y. D. Garrett Sr. 69, Well-known merethand churchman and fraternal leader, died at his home, 69 E St. James St., Saturday following a brief illness. He had recently made a special trip to Raleigh for medical treatment and apparently was on the road to recovery. Mr. Garrett had been deacon and treasurer of the Union Baptist church since its organization. He was district grand treasurer of the Odd Fellows of North Carolina: permanent secretary Friendship lodge, G 12, O. F.: worthy recorder Household of Ruth No. 392; 33rd degree Musson, A. and A. M.; patron Eastern Star; master of finance. Knights of Pythons, and members of the Pres. of the 19th and 20th successful merchant. He engaged in business here for over forty-five years. Mr. Garrett is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Frances Garrett; son, Dr. Y. H. Garrett Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. H. G. Frice of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs. M. G. Mattocks and Mrs. B. G. Parker of this city; a nephew, Andrew J. Taylor of Chicago, and six grandchildren. South American Visitor After spending two weeks in Chicago, during which time he was the head of the department of the Arthur Schindelar, financier of Rio de Janeiro, left Tuesday for South Africa to attend a color of color in my country, to visit the visitor, "I shall take delight in telling of the progress of the people here," Schindelar said in a disguise of discouragements. "It is indeed something of which all of the kindred picture about feet per second, a display of character, which will eventually mean complete conquest of unjust conditus as. Schindelar was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott and their guest at the Roland Hotel, where the spots of interest included in his visit was the Metropolitan Community Press with the succulent services. WRITE TO DEPT. A-1 AZTEC MEDICAL CO. MEMPHIS, YENN. If you are lonely and unhappy, I am your friend. Contை in me. Use my good in N Gemmine Lodestone 012: Wishing time. 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Dellray CONICA DISTRIBUTING 165 W 127th St. NW - 1-K 165 W 127th St. NW - 1-K MAG桂品机, whether ordered as new or bi S1 affair, Hair Crown, Press Ou Chi, Hair Crown, Press Ou Madame Rhea D'Ulysse System (Pub. cf Eyr) P. O. B-x 5G. College Station, N. Y. C. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (available in channel) the year, $2.00; six months, $1.75; eighteen $3.50 per year. THE HERBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CENTER 3600 S. 42ND ST. BOSTON, MA 02118 360-745-2222 www.herbertscenter.com Entered as wordpress master Fri. 1. 1988, at the Pacehouse of Chicago, IL, under act of Grant. --- ART-1-PAGE 4 MUSIC CRITICS ACCLAIM ART OF GEO. GARNER Leaving behind him a brilliant rec lection, he is the most reduced influences of Europe, George M. Garner, Chicago, the city where he began his career, mugging after a night's sleep. His earnest work, together with a natural talent have brought him bighigh in the public eye. He the friends and admirers of the popular artist hear with great satisfaction as been an achievement, so that his music critics have kept the public informed of his recent reviews on his art. Among the most recent dispatches, commenting upon the first appearance of the piece, the public followed the following article from the Western forming News and Mercury, which announced the great error. The article follows. George Garner's Visit Plymouth, England, Nov. 8.—On Saturday evening, Nov. 17, the the social society and the members of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral society and the opportunity of meeting George Gershwin who is to appear Nov. 19 at the Schubert centenary concert in the Plymouth M. Gershwin came from London especially to play a program of pleasure of hearing him can be rited on to recommend their friends to be present tonight, when Dugongzide-Taylor Choral society will perform Schubert's "Stabat Mater" Sonnets written by the soli fists in Scammell (sourno), Alex. Sanders (tenor) and Ernest White (bass), E. W. Goss of Torquay at the orn. The Plymouth Chamber of Musicrio, consisting of Percy Lowman a pianist, the pianist, the cello (cello) and Douglas M. Durson (piano), will be appearing for the first time at this concert, while Mr. Garner's contribution will be given to the pianist. He has paid a great deal of attention to these lately and has given a series of recitals in Paris, Italy, London and New York, them. There is every likelihood that Mr. Garner will also sing a group of spirituels, of which he is the patron of the concert. Tonight's concert will be under the patronage of the mayor and mayoress of Plymouth, Lady Astor and mayoress of Plymouth, Lady Asturiy, who is comin from London in order to be present. This review by the Western Morning News and Mercury's music critic, Mr. Garner, will be the guest for Mr. Garner's Plymouth triumph. The Review Plymouth, England, Nov. 15.—The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor singer in Plymouth guildhall last night would no doubt have been better attended but for several counterparts in the city. The concert, however, received the support of the mayors of the city, Lady Astor, M. P., and Lady Swaythling were also present. Two short choral works were indulged in, submitted by the society. They were "Song of Miriam" and "Satan at the revival in which they threw their revival in which they are performed is significant of the most famous singers of Gerlach tenor, who hides fair to become one of the most famous singers of Gerlach day. is more than merely the possessor of a remarkably fine voice. He is a supreme master of the art of notation and makes every song live. Interpretation of Lieder His singing reveals the culture of the polished artist, and his voice is very beautiful modulations of tone. The atmosphere which he created in the lieder was very convincing, the song "Die Stille" in perfect harmony, poetry in absolute simplicity. His lieder include "Wiegernilled." "Die Stille." "Die Lieb Hat Gelogen." "Die Krahe." In the spirituals, which concluded Mr. Garner's program, he showed how utterly impossible it is for a child to sing without justice to those characteristic songs of a childlike people. Mr. Garner brings out the humour of spirituals while maintaining that atrocities of reverence and pathos which surround their origin. The examples given by them were "Peter, Goed Bells," "Waterloo" and "Didn't I Rain!" In connection with the Schubert centenary celebrations, a lecture was given by Douglas M. Durston in Plymouth guillahill yesterday afternoon. Ransom M'Kay' Are Thanksgiving Hosts The guests who attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Ransom McKay, 5320 Maryland Ave. Nov. 7, had no thought of forgetting the dinner party. Thanksgiving dinner party. So last Thursday a jovial group met around the sumptuous table to enjoy the perfect cuisine, set off with all the embellishments, by an expert interer. Following dinner the hostess led the way to the large living rooms, where the guests were surrounded with impromptu musical selections. Those so fortunate as to be included in this courtesy expressed gratitude for the generous hospitality as an evening of real enjoyment. HONOR BERRY B. JACKSON Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 14—A grand reception honoring Attorney Perry B. Jackson, state representative-elect will be held on Monday, Monday evening, Dec. 10, at 8 p. m. Among the speakers will be Councilmen Thomas W. Fleming, Clayborne Thomas W. Fleming, Clayborne Thomas Mascle, national committeeman; Jack Harris, county commissioner; Gus Hirtious, chairman of the County Republican central committee; George Wallace, county clerk, and other city and ENJOYS CLASSIC Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 14 — Harry Miles, 5029 Calmet Ave, Chicago, Ill., was an interested student of the great Wilberforce-Institute classic. He was the guest of Melvin Thomas and towers of 6525 Northwestern Ave, hospitality of the Fifth City, he left for Detroit to visit with schools churn en route home. Miles is a former Wilberforce student now attending Lane college, Chicago. FRIENDS GREET CHICAGO SINGER ON RETURN FROM EUROPE FRIENDS GREET CHICAGO SINGER ON RETURN FROM EUROPE THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM OF ART Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria There was a real reunion at the morning when George R. Garner JR, an international reputation, resumed of triumphs in England, France and MISS MARY M'DOWELL FETED BY THOMPSONS Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 422 E. St. St., invited a group of friends to their home Sunday evening, nationally known social worker, tell of her recent trip to Czecho-Slovakia as guest of the president, and Alfred K. Stern of the Rosenwald foundation, apartments now under construction at 47th St. and Michigan AVE. Mr. Stern could not no present, but was represented by William Harald, who was about the project, which has attracted city-wide attention. Mrs. Harald accompanied her husband. A well varied program of literary and mu- tual activities has success and pleasure of the evening. Among those who contributed were Mr. and Mrs. Roza Oumriff, famed instrumentallists, whose brilliant repertory made him a master of Tolkien, the noted sculptor whose statue of the late Woodrow Wilson was unveiled at Prune last summer. Made by the artist Miles Hall gave very little skillful control of a number of difficult piano numbers. She is the niece of George Arthur a member of the band founded by the manager of the new apartment venture. Dean Arthur D. Black, well known honour goer will, Mrs. E. Franklin Pruszer, read a group of her original poems. Miss Zonig Ebar talked on art and Dean William Pickens spatio. Tea and delightful affair. VISITS BROTHER John C. Holmes of Toronto, Canada, Theodore Holmes of 256 N. Maplewood land, well-known newspaper will be in the city over the holidays. Dear Princess: After reading so much to you with my trouble, I was married about six years ago and lived with you three years he used me as his servant three years he used me as his servant women. When he would come home he would not be satisfied. I loved him because I wanted him to be with me sometimes. He would not go out with me wanted me to visit anyone; so I left him town here-handed and began working in a dressmaking shop. I met a man he has proved in every way that he cared for me and I saw his show of house now and rooming when I came here. Princess, he has a wife and three children. He says his home is not happy and that without him my husband has come and says Now my husband has come and says again; but still he tells me he has lived with two other women since were semen woman and the other one died. He tells me that if the one who died was again, I like him. Princess, but I love him. Must I try him again or must I remain with the married man and plan a fun It's mighty foolish to plan on something that belongs to some one else, and yet it is being done every day. It's not a way of prevention; it's been regarded to such an extent that it is difficult for one to do wrong, as far as getting what one wants is concerned. The greatest stretch of the line is the line of support. The greatest stretch of the line is the line of help and depths to which man and woman will go to be with each other. It is only human. Because a person is the most important means to support. Even childhood is always a make a start-lit path. Your husband is hardly entitled to consideration. When he had to go to the land with the man that's kindness and integrity of some one else, he wants you back. It's the same old story—trying to stace a come-back date. On course he is an unce-making to the man that follows the other half may not concede a divorce, even though she is dissatisfied. In cases like these, which are many, it is not a man that is so good to be together at times at any price. I do not advise you to take your husband back. Forget him. As to the married man, advice you explain to him, he is the only one to be held on him and how you've pre-ate him and what he has done, but will not accept more of his and now, as you are self-supporting, and, in case you are his best you can if there's more children might have. Dear Princess: After reading your advice and seeing you in various theaters, I have found the course to write to you. I, at 25, am paying for a mistake made 11 years ago. I feel I shall go on paying until I die. It's the old, old story. It was not the man's fault altogether. It was the desire of a child to be a woman, hating to be called green. I was fortunate in getting the baby adopted. I did not love it then, but I have longed for it since. I have never been bad and have tried to show the world that I was decent—just made a mistake—but I was shunned and humiliated by those whom I considered worthy of going with until a finally took a wild fling and began to go every La Salle St. station early in Chicago's own tenor, who now has to Chicago after more than a year Italy. Reading from left to right. OLD SETTLER DIES [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. WILLIAM EDWARD BCSTIC Pioneer Chicago, who died at his home. E232 Prairie Ave. Prelonged Illinois. Prelonged illnes. He had resided in Chicago for 40 years, and spent most of his life at Funeral services, were hold Saturday at the Charles Jackson Underdale Jackson St. and Michigan Avenue. Mr. Bostic was from Memphis, Tenn. Dantele, Van., Dec. 14. — Lim Arn Moon, a Chilman from Greenboro, N. C., was married here last Monday to Miss Bertha Valentine by Rev. Joseph, who was born in Greenboro was denied a license temporarily here pending an inquiry to see if such a union would be sanctioned. The laws of Virginia and North Carolina failed to permit a marriage to the license. Moon was born in Canton, Chilma, and is a laundryman. where—link, dance and be the life of the party, I was invited to a party where I was daring and bolder than the other girls there. My people were kind to me and they, too, sneered at me if I resented anything—then I was ungrateful and so much more; but it's the little things that count. Failures. I have been denied the very best things that make life endurable and adorable children. Perseus I have not deserved them. I've gone as far as I can be able to climb back—thanks to my last husband. I have never seen anyone know there was a child unpleasant one else has told him. I'm alone now. My bitter tears, loneliness and humiliation in one woman's life. Help me, Princess, a woman of suicide.—One Who Learned. There is a sure pay day for the mistakes we make, and when it comes there is no way to cut short to the things that don't desk my my. many times we can look back and see where just a little common sense or discussion would have saved years of error or regression but we have enough of being sorry is heart-breaking. You have tasted of life to the fullest measure. You have experienced the joy and goodness of life and will then go withouthood, and at 28 you are an old woman. You must pay. To start with, you tranged one of the laws of the world, your work was in the Sorrow must follow you. Reticulation follows a sin, and a guilty conscience follows rebirth. I am not scolding but there is nothing that counts on the truth. There is no way to go back over your life and gather up the frayed ends, so I can only pay start all over again. You cannot be so far away. I will be in the case of forgiveness. Suicide is the act of a coward—one who fears to face himself. Place up, like the brave girl, they will be the only person who has a byings. There are people who have sins more scarlet than yours who become record-break-crack. It only requires grit and determination. The�, the�, the�, the�, the�, the "142 Lincoln St. Dec. 8, 1958. "My wife is my best friend to my birthday party on December the 1st at half-musl. 2 o'clock. Grace and my wife are very kind to you, because you a nice time. Cordially yours." "LOUISE SMITH." Dear Princess: Please tell me this: How old should a son be before the father signs himself as Sr.? What note? New Orleans is best for a lady to stop at?—Mother. A. father begins to sign himself as senior just as soon as the son is big enough to breathe. As to the hotel, I advise you to consult the Travelers' Aid in the city of which you speak. Dear Princess: Here we are—two ladies, one 33, one 20, good-looking, educated, talented and from the best in the Southland. We want to correspond with some gentlemen who want to lay solid foundations for the future, with love for home and wife first and last. I'dend and I'eggy. Now, then, it must be so; they say so. Well, girls, it won't be long now—Princess. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BER ON RETURN FROM E Dr. Carlyle ... Thompson, Mrs. Thomas S. Abbott, Editor Abbett, Cary B. L. Albert B. George and Mrs. Carl G. R. TURN FROM EUROPE Jayerson, Mrs. Thompson, H. R. Crawford Mr Abbett, Cary B. Lewis, Mr. Garner, Mr. age and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts. (Story on pa Dr. C. Russell, J.D., Johnson, Mrs. Thompson, H. R. Crawford, Mrs. Robert E. Eckert, E. Eckert, Mrs. Robert E. Eckert, Mrs. Robert E. Eckert, Mrs. Albert B. George and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts. (Story on page 1.) HOLD LAST RITES SATURDAY FOR WILLIAM EDWARD BOSTIC Last titles for William Edward Bostic, 60 years of age, an old settler here, who died Wednesday morning at his home, 5242 Prairie Ave., following a prolonged illness, were held at 2 o'clocks Saturday afternoon at the Charles Jackson Undertaking Parkers, 5241 St. and Michigan Ave. Key, Timothy Reeves, pastor of Institutional A. M. E. church, offlined Interment will be made in Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Hostle was stricken 10 months ago and was confined to his home until his death. More than 10 years ago, he was employed in Loop tailoring shop. Prior to that time he worked in the railroad service. Born in Memphis, Tenn., Mr. Hostle came to Chicago when he was quite young man. He received his education in the public schools of Memphis and Chicago. He was the son of Augusta and Dracilla Hostle. His whole career has been one of quietude. Mr. Hostle was a member of the Porresters and the Memphis club. Besides a widow, Mrs. Ruth Hostle, the deceased is survived by a nephew, Oscar Hilley, a Chicago detective; a sister, Mrs. Alice Franklin of Adenville, a French niece. Miss Lena Ridley, St. Louis, Mo., and a host of other relatives and friends. N. K. McGILL BACK AT DESK N. K. McGill BACK AT DESK and business manager of the Chicago Defender, returned home Friday morning after his mother's death and his mother in jacksonville, Fla. He also observed his mital day at the day this year fell on his birthday. Undream Give Pluko glistens with undr Notice, too, ho trously alive! Soft the striking styles stant "fussing" and undreamed-of Give Pluko Hair Dressing stents with undreamed-of beauty. Notice, too, how this dainty usly alive! Softening each time striking styles which best be- nt "fussing" and attention. Try 1 Undreamed-of Beauty for your hair Give Pluko Hair Dressing a trial for several nights and see how your hair fairly glistens with undreamed-of beauty! Notice, too, how this dainty preparation nourishes the scalp and keeps the hair lustrously alive! Softening each tiny strand, it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the striking styles which best become your type; and to keep it that way—without constant "fussing" and attention. Try Pluko today and see! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING; EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE SnowWhite 50 Amber 25¢ EUROPE Hampson, H. R. Crawford, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. Garner, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Roberts. (Story on page 1.) - Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. FREE JANITOR LOCKED UP IN MYSTERY CASE Louisville, Ky., Dec. 12.—Phillip Haynes, held by the police in connection with the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Ella Rogers (white) from her apartment here last October, was freed Tuesday at a hearing in police court. Haynes was janitor at the fashionable apartment house where the woman resided at the time. Suspletion that Mrs. Rogers had been killed and her body burned in the furnace led to the apprehension of Haynes on a bench warrant issued for a minor offense a year and a half ago. He had maintained throughout that he had no connection with the Rogers case. MRS. SALLIE HAYDEN DIES Ironnole, Va., Dec. 14, Mrs. Sallie B. Hayden, wife of Richard Hayden of 225 Rutherford Ave. W., died last week at her home after a long illness. Mrs. Hayden was a member of the High St. Baptist church, where she was a member of the family was one of the oldest in the city. The deceased is survived by her husband, Elizabeth Hope of Washington D. C., and Miss Eza Hayden, and four sons, Levi of Chicago, P. H. of New York and Thomas A., who reside here. MRS. BARRETT HERE Mrs. Harris Barrett and daughter of Hampton, Va., were in the city this week to attend the grand opera. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING;EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE "LILY-WHITE" MAY REPLACE WALTER COHEN Move Seen as End of Old Regime New Orleans, La., Dec. 14.—News reached here Tuesday from Washington that Walter Cohen, present controller of customs at New Orleans and long a Republican party leader in the South, is to be replaced by a white man. The news is interpreted by lily-while leaders of the G. O. P. in Louisiana as heralding an arm of white leadership in southern Republican polities. The power of Cohen is being challenged by his white fellow Republicans. The message from Washington stated that both the Republican state committee and the Hoover committee of Louisiana had recommended the appointment of John C. Sunrez, a Hoover supporter, to succeed Cohen as controller of customs for the local port. Mr. Cohen said Tuesday that while he was not a candidate to succeed himself, he did not expect a successor to be appointed without being consulted. He was much interested in the news's dispatch saying that Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Melton had the recommendation of Sunrez before him, but had not yet acted upon the approval of the lily-whites. "My term expired last April and I have been serving under a recess appointment. I do not care to be reappointed if I have to go through a due date to get confirmed by the senate," the veteran politician declared. Congress Gets Bill to Crush Ku Klux Klan Washington Dec. 14 — A bill lawmaking the Ku Klux Klan and providing heavy penalties for persons who appear disliked on public highways was introduced in the house on Tuesday, L.berger, Wisconsin socialist. The measure authorizes the president to enforce the state militia, if needed, to enforce the law, which states that a maximum of 10 years in jail and a $5,000 fine may be imposed. "The recent campaign has shown how deeply rooted race and religious prejudice have become. My bill demands that the command of those who are entitled to protection, whether they be native or foreign born, whether they are white or black, whether they be Catholic or protestant. It proposes to remove a serious menace to the future welfare of our country." Lberger, Wisconsin representative declared. Police Hunt Slayers Gury, Ind., Dec. 14—"Police here are combing the city for the slayers of the shymen of the 24-year-old wife Gladys, whose bodies were found in the rear of their home, shot dead with shotgun. The victim nearly died. It was first thought to have been a suicide pact, the theory being that the slayer killed himself. The fading of three shells in the shotgun, however, only mystified the police. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Alex, Claggett, 34 years old, 3838 South park, attentively to end his life. Monday morning when he drank a bottle of wine, he fell into his bed at home. His hinduity, Mrs. Harris, heard him mean, and upon entering the room found Claggett in a serious condition. He was rushed to the hospital, where it is said he will recover. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Chicago Music association will enter for the fourth of the soiré music festival, the Chicago Music church, under the auspices of the Young People's Lyceum, of which Mr. Hayes is a member. The soiré musicians have created a great interest in the study of it, during this series and their speaker for the meeting Sunday will be Mime, Peggy Iqhter, an author connected with one of the Loop schools. Miss Gollsie Guy Martin, chairman of the following well known artists to appear: Odell Stone Gray, soprano; Walter E. J. Eossette, organist, and J. Wesley Jones, president of the N. A. N. M., who has just returned to Chicago. He will be a special guest and reports that the new magazine gotten out by Mrs. Hayes, since president of the Texas Music Association, indeed a publication of rare merl. The hour of the special program will be 5 p. m. Roland Hayes will be in the Chicago Music association, will be 5 p. m. Roland Hayes is expected to be the guest of honor. The R. Nathaniel Dett club gave a lecture on Olivet Baptist church, before an appreciative audience. The club has maintained a high standard for its artistic programs of unusual artistic merit. George R. Garner, a teacher, a native Congo, returned home after two years in the trimmings in the recital field in Europe. Mr. Garner was met by Garner, and his little daughter and a group of intimate friends, newspaper staff and a friend, naif also brought the announcement that Mr. Garner will tour the United States in recital February, 1929. Powell of London is the manager. An interview with Mr. Garner will The Ladies' Symphony orchestra, under the efficient direction of Irène Howard Harrison, appeared in their own church. The orchestra is composed of 22 members, who have worked with the last two centuries in their performance, their multihand program made them a group of which we can be proud for their musician-craft. They will be ruly and devout. They will be ruly and devout in place with the women's organizations of the city when the World's fair program was intractable to selection and played with considerable charm. As a result of the concert the organization steps forward. They joined the Chicago Music association and the Y. W. C. A. in a group, which gives them an opportunity for operation and opportunity for service. James A. Mundy, conductor of the Great Bretter choleraists and a member of the board of directors of the N. M. Choir, conducts in an elaborate program at Olivet baptist church on Friday evening. A host of Mr. Mundy assures music lovers of a rare trent when they attend this event. Miss Marle Brooks, a musician with evening with her brilliant playing of the concerto, will again he heard. Roland Hayes appears at Orchestra Hall in the building of the South Parkway. X. Mr. Hayes in a building fund, Mr. Hayes appeared in St. Paul's Church in the management of Mrs. Annie Malone of Pore college, for the benefit of the school. Hayes manifested in Mr. Hayes' return to Chicago after an absence of two weeks in Germany and Russia, and made return visits to other countries of Europe already among his admirers. A Billikens—"Merry Xmas!" Your song, "I Choose to Be & Billiken" songbook for four years. Local quail notes, xzoxhonone quatet, 50c: orchestrations, samp for four years. Local quail notes, MOUR43, 745, 848 st. 58th, New York City. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 distinguished group of North Shore music lovers will have seats in the hotel. The great service which the Y. W. has been able to render to the company is the entire city. A splendid record has been made in this first year in larger quinters and with this effort the new building, Mr. Hayes could lend his assistance to no better need. Seats are on sale at the box office at the Y. W. McCormick, being taken at the Y. W. prevalence of patrons, who desire to be saved the trip downtown, upon arrival. Boxholders and patrons for the Roland Hayes recital are: Mrs. Hirschlein, Mrs. McCormick, Julius Wendow, Wendow, Wendow, Hermon B. Butler, Mrs. Moses J. Wentworth, Elbridge B. Pierce, Jesse Robert Hendrick, Dr. Charles Thompson, Dr. George C. Hall, N. K. McCullid, J. C. Martin, Mrs. Willie Milliken, J. C. Martin, Mrs. Willie Milliken, Miss Ruth Matz, Mrs. John Y. Farwell, George R. Garter, George's tenor, who just returned from abroad, will be a prominent attendant to hear his colleague, Mr. Hayes. P FULTG Made up special to suit each customer's condition, incurable. 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The cultural clubs and charitable organizations, is also a valued member and officer of the Friendly Big Sisters, she has winning personality accounts for her large circle of friends. Chi Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha, Formally Opens Savileville, Teen, Dec. 11—Transmitting a message via the formal opening of a home, the Savileville home. During the day the air the air was filled with the mid-air holiday, solar, surfboard, children, flowers and residents. The air, and residents, grieved the overload with their social events here has there been a great number of representative visitors. Bon Voyage Reception Mrs. Joseph E. Chauhan entertained her home, 220th South pathway. The house was beautifully decorated, while the kitchen was bright and colorful. On the whole, it was a dinner room. Patricia games were played and a game which seemed to meet with the most lively approval was the new kitchen. The new kitchen was a coathole and a chapel. The wife for ladies went to the popular pastor for O. L. Locust. Lasted among the ladies in the family. The pamphlet and Maj. and Mrs. N. Clark Smith. **CHARING HOSTESS** Mrs. John Allen Slove, 425, Lanyard Ave., made a very charming hostess to the real estate firm at a dinner party on the beautifully filled in the true Thanksgiving mansion and the delicious Windsor Inn. Mrs. Fannie Bowers, Mrs. Lyla Sylvester, Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. Lewis, and Lewis, Bills Booker, C. Joyce of city and Little Miss Velma Lewis. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 J. V. HERRING AT BENNETT COLLEGE Howard Art Department Head Gives Series of Lectures Herring is a Greenwich boy and a graduate of the University of New York and Dennett college. Early in his boyhood, he attended art school and drawning and after finishing the local schools he attended and graduated at the John C. Campbell School. He was pursued at the John C. Campbell School of which he received a graduate. After graduation he was called to Harvard university as a teacher of art. Under his administration he has grown to large proportions and is the owner of the show places at the university. Bridge Club Honored by Mrs. Peggy Ellison Mrs. Slowe Surprises Son With Birthday Party MRS DEJOIE HOSTESS Mrs. C. C. Jobe, of New Orleans and George J. Jobe, of Miami, met at his hospital residence, $490 south parkway, on Thanksgiving and brought her and her children by dancing and cards, dancing the grease and and pet of the Windy city, filed the those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Jobe, of New Orleans, Mrs. I. B. Iame, A. J. Iaster, Mrs. I. Anderson, George Iacovaper and Mrs. I. Duran-For BRIDGE PARTY DELIGHTS GUESTS HONORS COUSIN Mir, Ma. H., Koelede, 6253 Vernon Ave., Boston, MA 02115. Contact her on carrie. Morn, Corsin Smith, a board with the hostess and honoree board with the hostess and honoree Floyd and little Miss Major T. Hunt, Floyd and little Miss Major T. Hunt, MERRY PARTY Brevities During the last five years there have been more changes affecting women in Turkey than in the previous 500 years. Native South African farmers raise Native South African farmers for the purpose of buying white. Nearly every normal school in France applies to students who want to teach children. A recent survey made by Skipnake, a company that shows that girls save more than men. Scientific Treatment Causes Growth to Speedily, Vanish—Easily Used in Pain or Danger—Treatment Sent Free. Anyone who suffers from goitre will be glad to know it is no longer a serious medical or gonocous methods of removing it. A treatment has been developed which can alleviate the slightest inconvenience, danger or pain. Many sufferers say this remarkably helps goitre after everything else had failed. Lyell H. Carver, under whose supervision, is so confident that it will reduce any goitre in seven days that goitre is perfected, is so confident that it will free to anyone who writes for it. Simply send name and address to Lyell H. Carver, Kansas City, Mo., for your free treatment and free treaties on goitre, gonocous, Kansas City, Mo., for your free wrapper without cost or obligation. CHOIR FETED CHARGING HOSTESS BREWER-BROOKES SMART WEDDING Contracting Parties Are Teachers of Clark University Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 14—Migliory and other characters wedged at Minden-Salem State University. Luther Brookes, which was solemnized by the man chapel, Clark university, Dr. Robert Brookes, chapel, Clark university, Dr. Robert Brookes, chapel, Clark university, performed the impressive ring ceremony for the twelve members of the Theological Society, the assemblage of friends. The marriage was the culmination of a romance between the wife and groom are members of the aisle. The sitter of the magnificent chapel was the bride, who was being banished with palms and arms which formed an exquisite backdrop for the Easter symphonies and Easter lilies. Beleven-chaned collaged at each end, a notch on the left arm was integrated with Easter lilies entwined the aler rail. The music was rendered by the university band. The wedding was integrated with Easter lilies entwined the aler rail. The music was rendered by the university band. The wedding was integrated with Easter lilies entwined the aler rail. Preceding the ceremony the selections were Schubert's "Serenade," an ensemble of voices called "The Birth Announcement," and "Bride it to Mort." The approach of the wedding party was the wedding chapel. The wedding chapel from Minden-Salem was used as the reception. The event was performed during the ceremony with the reception. by Mrs. Pearl Shields The Trees Joll club met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Shields, 2100 Prairie Ave. Apt. 10, Dallas, TX 75001. She served in a beautiful decorated outing at the golden brown labyrinth in a golden brown labyrinth with a mixture of bells. The Christmas decorations of the labyrinth were in the living rooms. The Ginger Cake goddess Tannel, Gertie Cake goddess, Nettle Ginger, and Miss Izhaith Thomas, St. Louis, Missouri. The Madden Madness Bairr, Madden Madness Madness, Martina Roseanne, Alexandra-Lynda Tavaree and Joyme Lathi. The Tavaree and Joyme Lathi meet with the result that, Mrs. Tavaree, the secretary, Mrs. Carter treasurer, Mrs. Link treasurer, next meeting with Mrs. Roseanne. HONOR LAWSON BUEORD A pretty party was given by Mr. and Mrs. of the family, and they entertained 20 guests honoring Hawson Buford, New York. The guests included cut flowers and each guest was given a drink. The dancing were featured. The guest included Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLean, his son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLean, his daughter, Wily Buford, Marjorie Merrill, Jackson Messers, Sam J. McLean, Jackson Messers, Sam J. McLean, Mr. Richard. Mr. Buford is a musician with Miller and Lyle. **TERTAINS** Mr. J. R. Oakes, $42 McLean Ave. had a few friends gather Wednesday night in a little apartment caused the glances to wander from the cards and linear on the entertainment was moved and original. Named characters of each one all had a chance to guess to whom it was served, after which prices were awarded. The guests list contained the names of the guests. W. J. Waters, S. Nurse, and W. J. Waters. TUSKEGEE CLUB BIRTHDAY LUNCHFON The most unique gathering of the week was the birthday honeymoon above the Nettleville at her home, 42 E. 65th St. Nettleville at her home, 42 E. 65th St. The feature entertainment of the afternoon Those present were: Mrs. A, O. Y. Carr, mother of the children, mother of the children, Ms. Thelmia and Jollen Allen, W. Allen anne included Dr. H. H. Yarbrough of Brooklyn, Mrs. Adile Small of Greenwich Village, Mrs. Adile Small of Greenwich Village, Cal. a cousin of the family. POPULAR HOSTESS The home of Mrs. C. Peter Preston, runs a Sunday afternoon with choreographer rated Sunday afternoon with choreographer with a toy. Mrs. Russell Johnston, runs Mrs. C. John丝尔斯 and Mrs. Sir C. John丝尔斯 and Mrs. hospitality of the charming hostess of the charming hostess W. Nall, Card Black, W. J. Walden, W. Nall, Card Black, W. J. Walden, Starles, James Ware, Chester Saunders, Patterson and Robert H. Stigma. NEWLYWEDS At the beautifully decorated home of the beautifully decorated home of Miss Josephine Morris and the ceremony of Miss Josephine Morris and J. M. Foster, pastor of Little Zion Church, host of many friends with whom she is well known, and wives of many beautiful and useful friends of many beautiful and useful friends at 5003 Champain Ave. DAUGHTER RULER SURPRISES I am delightfully surprised Wednesday afternoon by their daughter ruler, Mrs. Josephine Morris, and prepared an elaborate Thanksgiving gathering. Four unique and memorable occasions, the season's best, were served. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Morris, 2167 S. Michigan Ave, entertained at a five-course dinner for their palatable home. The honored mither and Mr. and Mrs. II, A. T. Taylor, AIDS SHUT-INS Mrs. A. J. Dell, 344 South parkway, will open her home Saturday evening, and will be able to enlist to en for the benefit of the shuttles added by the Rose E. Moore chapter THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Culminating after weeks of pleas by the entire membership of the Essay Library and social organizations of the University, Margaret Allison recital in an encyclopedia of her musical studies. The affair of her memorial are members of the of this little gruesome novel. Ndlle, vice president; Virginia Lewis, responding secretary; Ruth Sykes, secretary; and the members memorial enclosed are: Helen Bonds Maybelle Hill Campbell, Phoebe Clonan Valencia Powder, Mmile Houston, Mmile Myrtle Dyke Knox, Vavla Martin, Myrtle Uunien, Vavla Collis, Mmile Wallace, Marguerite Wilde and Bennie Williar Mrs. Georgia Price Wilson, 568 E. Street, Norfolk, Norfolk city, the city of 430 North Street. Mrs. Alice Cork, 455 Champion Ave. New York, N.Y. as the guest of Miss Melissa New York as the guest of Miss Melissa a teacher in the public schools, Mrs. J. M. Danner, 455 South park visits with relatives and friends in North Carolina. In route home Mrs. J. M. Danner visited where she witnessed the Howard-Lind football class on Thanksgiving, Mrs. J. P. Fauca, popular matron of visit with Mrs. J. M. Lighner, 424 Nest Redman, active club officer the guest of his friend, William Kenney, Ms. Silee Jones, 5616 Michigan Ave. prominent suburban shrimp shining the children of her neighborhood during Mrs. Polly Jones, Kansas City, Mo. is the chrising guest of Mrs. Elise Mrs. Irene Otto McKenna, 515 South park has returned home on business. A. LRS. LYDIA COLE PEELER The wedding of Miss Lydia J. Cole to James L. Peler, which nec- tured Mrs. Peler, which nec- tured the chapel of St. Edmon's church, with Father Frank Myers officiating, Father Frank Myers, who nec- tured Mrs. Myers, who nec- tured her closest friend. Only a nec- tured 13 were invited to witness the nu- mber of Mrs. Myers in marriages by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, a member of the Sigma Phi Omega member of the Sigma Phi Omega and October Girls, both noted for their exclusive membership. RACE PHO No home should be without picture Now. They are educational, inspi- nce. Now you offer a complete set of pictures. You can pick out any ten you like for $3.50. mailed to you immediately, postage RACE PHOTOGRAPHS No home should be without pictures of the greatest members of the Race. They are educational, inspiring and uplifting. Now we offer you a complete set, all done in sepil and all by master craftsmen. They are suitable for framing. Look in the list below and pick out any ten you like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be in our immediate prepaid. Bast William Ciprus Attucks Sarah David Laurence Dunbar Frederick Douglass Barnett Hearn Philips Wheatley Jack McVey Judge Albert B. George These are just a few of the photos we offer for your selection. Sends no money. Orders will be sent you C. O. D. as received. Order now CARE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAX BRIDE Burt Williams Bill Carrigan Col. Charles Young Charles Frederick Douglas Hughes Papyrus Philip W. Murray Art structure nt anticipation and enthusiastic work Teen, one of the city's most outstanding teachers, the child prodigy, in teachers, Linda, the child prodigy, in teachers, scholarship fund for the continuation museum, inclusive and unique social event, Rose Mathis, president; Rosa Lee Rea- nording secretary; Elenga Davis, consi- derative director; Merle Smith, head of committee of arrangements. The LaVinia Howles, Mary Jones Brock, Carmen Covington, Hille Coving, Angela Paley, Merle Smith, South Johnella Wade Howard, June Plescher, Ruth Jewell, Ruth Turnbull Jordan, Angela Paley, Merle Smith, South Bianca Smith, Geneva Wade, Adèle Binnie Jones, Wallace, Milford Ware, PRODIGY Mary In an attempt to do some really important work, Estella organized literature and social organization composed of a group of musicians, who were keen on the cause of Margaret Bonds, musical genius, as their mission was to help the group, hoping to establish a scholarship fund for the continuation of Estella's musical career, the pianist and composer is the daughter of her: Estella Bonds, from Bristol, England, as a musician of the first rank. Mirth, Fun and Laughter Rule in Marvelous Atmosphere Last Saturday evening one of the guests at the home of Dr. J. and Mrs. J. gave at the home of Dr. J. and Mrs. J. a partyway. The occasion was the celebration of Dr. J. Dickerson's birthday, and all of the guests were made more attractive by the presence of a marvelous atmosphere of charm and color. Twenty-eight guests, when gamed a marvelous atmosphere of charm and color, each graced host and hostess. Each guest was hour away with intrud and Buncher. A considerable portion of the evening was taken up by the talents of players: Mrs. Callee K. and Dr. J. Howard, and Dr. J. H. Howard, first prize winner. Some present were Tom, and Mrs. Owen, D. Priest, Dr. J. and Mrs. Grace, Dr. J. and Mrs. W. W. Gillis, Dr. and Mrs. Dr. J. Howard, Dr. J. and Mrs. Herbert Turner, Dr. Thorpe, and Mrs. Herbert Turner, Mrs. H. H. Howard, Mrs. Callee K. Highes, Mrs. Estal-Martel, Dr. Ros-Christopher, Mrs. Daman and Dr. Homer Cooper. The service which serves itself Elected to Membership in Honor Fraternity HAVE PLEASANT TRIP Cleveland, Ohio Dec. 14. - The Misses been called to help their brother, Dr. C. L. Thomas of Albuquerque, N. M., have arrived in New York City, visiting their slater, or in the public schools of that city, where they live. Ohio, with relatives and friends, where he spent his childhood in Cleveland, Ohio, going from there to St. Louis, Ohio, before moving to the doctor's first (dr. north since 1921). SON WEDS Mrs. Fannie Clents announces the marriage of Gladys Fainbow on Nov. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Clements are at home at 4133 Columset Ave. TOGRAPHS areas of the greatest members of the ring and uplifting. all done in sepil and all by master Look in the letter below and Send in your order. They will be prepaid. --- Robert S. Abbott Robert T. Terry Terrill T. Garner G. T. Kanner Alexander Dumas Alexander Dumas B. George B. George Interracial Co-operation Is Supported Through Newspapers The results of the proxies service, according to the survey, show that even very gratifying. From elipseps to almost 1,200 of 1,400 estimated that elipseps accounted for 80% of our mission's articles in greater than 500 publications from nearly 800 papers in 25 states with aggregate circulation of more than 100 million. in Newspaper Contest Pulitchin, Ky., Dec. 14, -14 a drive to the University through the state's New Jersey Democrat, a white publication here, reported on essays submitted on "to those to be held" by the officer of Automobile Accidents. "The committee of the public schools," she added, "to the love of Miss Georgeta Glenn, 14-year-old daughter of Herbert Glenn, 41, S. Washington, and Lincoln Junior high school, won first prize. Wife of Mrs. Heather Glenn, 41, S. Washington, won second prize. She married the S-11 school at the same high school. Cleveland, Ohio, Died H. 14—The funeral services for Mrs. Sally Turner, Hunter, "Mother Sable," Turner at, M. Zion Congregational temple, of which she was a year ago, were very impressive. She was a year ago, were Dr. Russell drowned and Mr. H. Smott, superintendent of the Christ Church, rendered by M. Zion chair under the direction of Dr. Russell. Mrs. H. Smott at the organ. A ladies cateeotte from the pillenance room, from the pillenance class, of which she was a year ago, were organized, including the Missionary society. The floral tribute were probably greatly missed, as she was always a helpful ado to any who sought her her son, Edward Turner, and niece, Emily Smith. The sympathy of the entire community in her funeral was exemplary. Turner was an exemplary Christian. Suggestions Chicago Poro 4415 SOUTH PARKW A Registered School of Be (Under the Stat 100 Chicago Poro College Branch 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY OAKLAND 4101 Beautifully Equipped With Every Modern Convenience for Serving PORO Patrons and Friends. Skilled PORO Operators Prepared Teach All Phases of Beauty Cultu Classes for Instruction Always --- MISS GERTRUDE I. SAUNDERS Younger Social Set Enjoys 'Kick In' Dance Mrs. F. L. Robinson Honors Peter Pan Club Members Plumbline Chapter Mrs. Angelina Baldwin, worthy mama of our cora era, entertained the past and present grand mrs. of korea grand chapter, and the family, living with a dinner party. The house was decorated with forns and cut flowers, coated with forns and cut flowers, who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess, Mrs. James E. White, Mrs. Susie Gussie, Mrs. Gussie Goudt, Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Goudt, Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Goudt, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Escelle Miss Helen Bond and Mrs. Colleen ENTERTAIN PROF. JONES Marshell, Tennes, Icw, Mt-190, Prof. J. National Music association, and director of the church choir, Chicago, Ill has been involved in many social courtesies during the city in which he served, those who intertwined Prof. Jones were also involved in the choir. Mt-190, H. Powler, Prof. and Mrs. George B. Powler, Prof. and Mrs. George the combined choirs of Fort Worth, the choirs of Fort Worth, the choirs of Bonnie, Prof. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrk, Prof. and Mrs. William Mrk, Prof. Marshell Lyrie music club, Marshall. Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Open Wounds, Work with Wounds, work. Write for Free book, "How to Work with Wounds." Describe your case. A. G. LEEB Describe your case. A. G. LEEB 515 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee, WI College Branch AY OAKLAND 4101 and Approved Beauty Culture the Law of Illinois) rators Prepared to of Beauty Culture Action Always Open PART 1—PAGE 5 Give Brilliant Surprise Birthday Luncheon for Mother Clarkshire, Miss. Dec. 11.—One of the most brilliant social events ever held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Gilham by her children on last Monday evening. Facilities home was artistically decorated with autumn flowers and candles. The mums added much beauty to the scene. Ad hunc huius in harmonic harmony. A large pumpkin filled with various fruits, lent unique autumn Mrs. J. C. Gilham and Mrs. Fred S. Trestesting gam, and music were feasible. An artistic bouquet on Mrs. Gilham by her daughter, Mary of Topaz, reminded that the event was given in her. The bouquet was gratfully accepted. The honoree was beautifully attired in many lovely presents of value brought in, many lovely gifts of value brought in, and many gifts of value brought in. A radio was the gift of her children. GIVES DINNER PARTY HONOR VISITORS Mrs. Art Odense, 620 E. Stat St. will entertain you with lunches and cards honoring the graduates of the Jones and Jenne Bouhuis, Bayton, Ohio, and Zinnia the first prize for the honorees, while Maude caretorn captured the prizes for the home guests. *Senational Hollywood Creation* Positively and Harmlessly LIGHTEN'S COMPLEXFN TO TAN LIGHT BROWN MEDIUM BROWN sim. Koe. LADIES! SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. FL-7708, 5553 Archie Ave., Chicago, Ill. KNOXIT PROPHRACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. WOMEN — Relief for all Feminine Troubles Sought for 46,000 discounted book- list of hides, antiquity products, etc. MILDRED LAB. 2658 Third Ave. Dres. 23, N. Y. C. WHISKEY OR RU ABBIT CHEESE PAY. Full treat Can be given safely to basin forever all desire to basin forever all desire to basin forever all desire monitoring. o plum. o monitoring haven, oven, o ice cream. o fall. o costume o it cure, o nothing it falls. o costume o laboratoryories. GS. BALBERTON, IND. --- FREIGHT TRAIN SPECIAL NOVELTY VOCAL with PIANO HOUND HEAD HENRY is here again! He's got a new way of singing the blues that gives you a big earful. In this number he tells you how he rides the rods on the fast freight from Chicago to Dallas to has his sweet气味. Oh, a riot on the other side Head Head he uss "STEAMBOAT BLUES." another number that will hold you from start to finish. Ask your dealer to play PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.-George Barton's "Streamball Bottle From Louisville" provided satisfactory and entertaining programming for the theater's program this week, Cody, singing, dancing, music and the nature of pretty girls are all to be heard. Hanna Nicholson, Sam Robinson, Billy Ewing, Kid Lips, Violette Harbaugh, Davis, Freddie Orrell, Elise Willis, Tommy Woods and Louise Vanetta. If there were anything lacking the manager of the theater stated that in his opinion it was the best offering of the year and the writer fully enjoyed the medley of songs and dance by the chorus. A police bit by Ewing and Robinson won the admission and the Honor Award scored decisively with several blues numbers and laughs and was followed by Kid Lips in an acrobatic "Dixie Dreams," song by Violet Harbaugh, was a hit of the bill. She appeared to particular advantage in the show, known as the Crow and the Nightingale, made an instant hit with their novel offerings which included songs and chants. The startling of their performance, Davin DeVries wrote, was once wiser cracking to his partner, who is attempting to entertain the crowd with a song. Later he takes on the role of the pianist and sets out on the piano with Nikon and sets out show with their melodious offerings. The quartet, consisting of Fred Orrell, Wm. Elliott, George Blount and Eric Hammond, are we have eyes heard. The aerobic and eccentric dancing of Tommy Woods stopped the show. Sected in the pit was James Kid Austin, at the piano, the stiles. Again we say that this is the best offerings of the year; not one word of smut nor one unegestive Clean, snappy and talented Ed. Genective Tashon, Address mail to Lincoln theater, 15th and Lyda Ave. WILLIAM FOUNTAINE William Edward Fountain, for four years the producer, star and manager of the Four Chocolate Dandies, played the role of sportin' man in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer being filmed with sound accompaniment. Fountain, a strapping fellow 31-year-old Mich, and raised and educated in Cleveland, Ohio, where his father owns a prospering barber shop, where he was used to make a little special money singing in cabarres. One evening Ralph Dunhair, famous impresario, heard him sing and induced which Florence Mills also played. Fountain's specialty with this art was the singing of "Swance River," Tennessee Ten Fountain joined the Exposition Plain, playing in Keith vaudelleville for four years before the Four Dandies. The Four Chocolate Dandies have played in vaudelleville for eight years, appearing in the city, and other well known cities, and other well known cities. Besides playing in vaudetteville, Fountine has found time to appear in the leading male role of two films, *The Gunner* and *Seminole*. These films were produced by Oscar Micheaux and distributed in theaters throughout America. Fountine was discovered on the street by King Vidor, who sent him to have a screen test. The test was so successful and Fountine's theatrical role is so expressive that he is often described as tall, weighs in the neighborhood of 200 pounds and has a dark brown complexion. He is married. His Brooks, well known as an agent for theatrical persons. FREIGHT SP Sung by THE MAYOR ```markdown ``` HOUND HEAD HENRY Vocalion Record No.1208 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. He can't supply you write to us direct. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General element that you are all right with them. By hard, ardent study many musicians have learned little hours or the hainout places. Their time is devoted to work and practice, it would be great for this shitless element of musicians to follow the example set by the aggressive musicians; you only continue to make the aggressive keeps climb the ladder of success and the seakill up. You be fealous of another's success. You cannot stop one's progress; you only continue to make the aggressive keeps climb the ladder of success and the seakill up. No matter how much you knock a person, you cannot hurt him—more especially if he has the start on you. You must learn both ways and means of catching up with him yourself. The time you spend coaching can be worthwhile, and study. Branch try to emulate the aggressive, progressive type. Get rid of that feeling of progress, and the sooner this is done the sooner we will have better musicians and business men, with a fruition of fellowship existing among them. Johnson's Melody Lads of Clarksville, Tennessee, are giving excellent service, the surrounding towns and good food. They are also among the seven musicians, namely: Bud Cross, James Pennick, Dilly Wilt, Hump Wilson, C. Johnson, C. Stoner and Lande. Mail will reach Johnson at 401 Boston St, Clarksville, Tenn. **Garcia and His Orchestra** Out on the West const are Jimmy Garcia and his crack little orchestra. The boy write that things are booming in the region of San Francisco and the boy write that things are booming in Los Angeles at a popular resort. In the group are: Virgil Graver, Ross Dozier, C. Dozier, Atkinson, Jimmie Garcia. The boys reel at the "Musical Bunch" weekly, say they like it and highly praise the World's Greatest Weekly. **Tommy Coleman Burned** Tommy Coleman, well-known musician, was seriously burned two times. Afterward, At this writing he is much improved and able to be out and about. He has opened a cafe in Spartansburg, S. C., and plays in the orchestra of six pieces. Mail to 217 204-2000. H. C. Johnson and his band are doing their stuff on the Coe Brothertown congregations on the road. In the line-up are: W. B. Dixon, trumpet; L. Leach, trumpet; R. Dickens, clarinet; C. Johnson, director and trombone; Deve Graden, trombone; W. Lawson, tuba; C. Patterson, bass drum, and H. Williams, drums. Mail to Lagrange, Ga. **Ford in Cleveland** Harry Ford,eyer cornetist and bugle imitator, has settled in Cleveland, Ohio, where he heads the Chicago-based musical house holding concert. Harry has been a feature attraction in many of the country's vaudeville houses and has recently been hired by the Musical Magpiees. Mail will reach him at 9123 Blaine Ave., Cleveland. **NOTES** Harrison Emanuel and his orchestra have closed their engagement at the Musical Magpiees in Chicago after playing successfully a three weeks run at that club. W. C. Handy is about to hit the road with his band and orchestra, W. C. Handy, father of the blues with his nation-wide reputation, should storm the country with his aggregation of picked musicians. Clifford King, better known as Charinet King, and his orchestra, W. C. Handy, father of the blues with his nation-wide reputation, should storm the country with his aggregation of picked musicians. Henry Marshall will have charge of the Dreamland's new orchestra, with the clever drummer Jim Kinsley, the bunch with other contract that they will soon start on. King has a great band. Charles Eligar and his orchestra opened at the Sunset case this week and went over great, Mr. Eligar, a band about, has a nation-wide reputation. He was the first of our leaders to install an orchestra in Harmon's Rock School for many seasons. It was Eligar and his band who made the Wisconsin Roof famous in Milwaukee. Wis. in this combination are 12 picked musicians. Earl Hines, well-known pianist, will lead the orchestra goes into the new calaret managed by Fox and Mifas. Each place to open the reeds. Each place to finish the front and line-up lamped by this writer he should go over the top. Earl is just back from New York, where he was for the Q. R. S. piano roll company. Noimie Jimmie and his orchestra will be the year's work for the famous Apex club. This work and his photograph recording will keep him very busy. Walter Barnes and his orchestra are still the big noise at Harmon's Arcadia hallroom in Chicago. The boys are red hot, with plenty of pep and ginger. Ulysses Chabres, famous organist, is now playing at the Michigan theater, one of the houses of the Lubliner and Trinz string in Chicago. Sammy Williams is still doing his stuff nightly on the mammoth pipe orchestra, which featured in the overtures with the Regal Symphonic orchestra. Richard Rambert, formerly with the Charleston Dandy orchestra, wants the bunch to know that he is the bandleader in an in an office cafe and is taking mail at 1111 E. 16th St. He is a member of local 627, K. C. T. E. Whitlow, trap drummer, says he will take mail at the Blitmore hotel, Louisville, Ky. He says "Hello to the musical band." R. H. Smith, pianist, formerly with Shufflin' Sam and other shows, is playing the ivories in George Bells and then and then and then he reached at 226 E. 2nd St. Chillcotthe, Ohio. R. E. Hicks is also with the musical unit. Dorothy Jones of 1441 E. Long St. Columbus, Ohio, will hear at once from the New York Club cotton orchestra, now en route with the act of Brown and McCraw. Ben Small, trumpet player, recently joined the New York Club, and is engaged in New York. He is playing with Willie Semper's Knights of Syn- Tommy Watson Dead Tommy Watson Dead Musicians in Chicago were shocked this week to learn of the sudden jump of Tommy Watson, better known sical world as Doc Weson. He met with populism with every living ball of sunshine, always possessing a magnetic personality, his partner, Matt Nelson, made fame for the men years ago. They were considered the time one of the first teames to terraining teams Dave Peyton in the West and commanded a following of thousands. They made a concerted effort to raise him often called from their regular job at Fred Train's in Chicago to entertain millionaires and other great folk in different parts of the country. He was a man of great charm, Tommy shifted into the orchestra game, and his was the desired orchestra for the functions of the Watson and his orchestra were lined up to go into the great Pulmer house in Chicago, as at that time the management, it was rumored, was about to leave. Watson and his orchestra in the famous hostelry. At the time of his death he was jubbing with his orchestra. He had built a beautiful home in Morgan Park, and leaves his friends to mourn his passing. He was a member in good standing in Local 203, American Federation of Music Teachers. Watson will be long with him who admire refinement and manhood. Tyler to Europe Willie Tyler, well-known musical director, has caught the European fever and has left the good old A. To spend a while across the pond. B. To spend a while across the pond where he had been a feature at the famous Club Alhambar, taking Eddie South's place at that fashionable night-life resort when he went to see the band. C. Seems to be a great demand for our versatile musicians over there, and the field for their work is said to be enormous. Tyler is one of our most capable musicians, and at one time he was the act of the Castles, famous dancers. Dave Brown Dead Word has reached the Windy city of the recent death of Dave Brown, a musician from Chicago. It is said that he was killed in an altercation and that it happened in Tuscan, Ariz. Dave left directly to Kansas City, where he played a while in local orchestras, and he had been a feature musician on the West coast and was endowed with an unusual personality, winning the famous Plantation cafe was first opened, four years ago, in Chicago, where he played such a fine musician and brother. Jealousy Among our musicians we have many who have made something out of music and are respected in their various communities for their aggressiveness and high ambitions. This success is the signal for onslaughts from the ranks. This success creates in the shiftless element of musicians a feeling of bitter jealousy against those who would strive to hit high in the profession. In order to be popular with this element one must wallow in the gutter, one must go about roughly attired, one must hang around and engage in idle zossip all day in order to satisfy this Freight Train Special 1208 Steamboat Blues 75c Novelty Vocal, Piano Hound Head Henry A Few More Vocalation Hits Grievin 'Me Blues' Georgia Tom 1216 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Red 75c It's Tight Like That Vocal, Piano, Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom My Own Lonesome Blues 1191 How Long—How Long Blues 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Mean Old Train Blues . . . 1214 Low Dow Dirt Blues 75c Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Tennessee Blues 1200 Broken Spoke Blues 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Melody Lads Tommy Coleman Burned Johnson's Band Ford in Cleveland NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N. Y. "BLACKBIRDS" The spirit of utter abandon that prevails on the stage of the Ettlinger theater where Leen Kurtz, a braitress of now holding faith, permeates the atmosphere of the wings and dressing rooms of the theater as well. The show is a celebration of the excitement and gayety that is always apparent as one crosses the stage door threshold, the general appearance of the audience is always in evidence. Which leads to the thought that with these Ethiopian performers every night is virgin. Actors thrive on applause. And in order to merit this they must nurture a performance that is within their historic gift. A certain satiated ennui of uneasiness uncouples into performer's force in the broadway in the same routine of work, but the Negro artist offers a different approach. To him the theater is continual play. He would rather hang around backstage than he sees the audience. He is stage sturge from the day he steps across the footlights until he passes into the stage. He loves the work medly, passionately, and with the zest and fire that defies mathematics. He is it that he is a bohemian and is undeemed even when the breaks of the game, and there are the roads to success an uphill one. I have watched "The blackbird" for a while, and it takes place at every performance. The actors in the cast simply cannot give enough of themselves, so they must do everything to thrust upon them by phygozos who like their histrionic wares. Bill Robinson, conceived one of the great composers of the theater, not only loves his work, but even when the final curtain is lowed, he still sings melodies he struts in front of the asbestos and standing on the orchestral piano sings the hit songs he left the theater, and so it is with the others of the cast. ROYAL CHORUS GIRL IN LONDON "SHOW BOAT" London, England—Princess Irene Makala of Bacalain, in Northern Ireland, daughter of a wealthy king, went with her royal father he sent his daughter to Europe to get an education. Rome and London fascinating places. She went to the theaters and was amazed to find that they had churches. In the musical shows very often she saw the ballet of her father book in Bacalain. They were filmy garments, and movements. Back home the members of the royal ballet wore little skirts made of grass, and on their heads wore a hat, which also cover their faces. In London the girls wore similar skirts made of pink fluff, and no hats at all. In some of the shows they wore Princess Irene decided, when she had been in London a short time, that she would never be inclined to re-read the life of a Zulu princess. She much preferred the routine of London existence. She also discovered that she could come an actress. Through certain friends of her father she was able to get a job with a show. She is very fond of the chorus of the English company of an American musical comedy. Since the war London has become accustomed to the spectacle of counts, dukes, marquesses and barons doing lowly work. Members of Russian and German, Polish and French societies, the elevator men, insurance salesmen and other occupations which they would once have scorned. But Princess Irene is not a bloodied worker is working as a chirurg girl. She has shown such aptitude for her work that she has been promised a specially. Her great ambition is a featured dancer with the company. MANAGER TAKES VACATION Chas, H. Darrell, popular manager of the Regal theater, Chicago, is known for earning his nickname by counting his wickets is not of long duration, but the popular manager says he will appreciate it anyway. His work of training and installing the stage lighting has been rewarded by almost unanimous public acclaim and since the opening of the Regal in the heart of Chicago, he has thousands of bosom friends, and he says his association at the Regal is the most pleasant of his whole theatrical career. The gang around the Regal wishes him a pleasant vacation. cation. Mall will reach him at 3573 Eighth Ave, New York. Curtis Mosby, drummer and business man, has opened a night club in Los Angeles, Calif., where he has insisted on the leadership of Walter Johnson. Curtis is a business man and when his contracts run out and work is not obtainable, he creates work for the orchestra under the leadership of Walter Johnson. Curtis is a business man and when his contracts run out and work is not obtainable, he creates work for the orchestra under the leadership of Walter Johnson. This is aggressiveness. Glover Compton, well-known pianist, is still in Paris, France, where he is the big noise with the Frenchmen Glover is a natural born entertainer and communicates with most of the most ardent always carries an all following anywhere he spans the ivories and sings. Eddie South and his little unit are the big rage over in Paris and other European amusement places. Eddie pulls a mean diddle bow. Archie Walls is now the bass player in the Regal, theater orchestra, Chicago. The Metropolitan booking office headed by Verona Higgs, has opened offices in the Delaware building Chicago. The office books orchestra stage talent and entertainments for Charles Lawson and his orchestra have registered with the Metropolitan office and quite a line-up of work has been laid out for them. The Musical Byrons have secured the contract for the new Chinese café in the city, which opens in a few days. The Byrons have a great reputation and have played in the finest theaters and country. They represent the progressive type of musicians. Carrol Dickerson and his orchestra played a night's engagement at Louis, Mon., last week. Jessie Johnson, the little king of Market St., was instrumental in bringing Carrol and his orchestra REVIEW --- . . . THE WEEKLY NEWS ROLAND HAYES Internationally known tenor, whose first appearance in Chicago in two years drew wide praise from music critics and attracted much attention in musical circles in the city. Mr. Hayes sang at Orchestra Hall in Washington, D.C., where he attended the annual Howard-Lincoln football game. —Photo by Seibek Here and There With Bob Hayes COMMUNICATE WITH SAM E. REEVIN, MANAGER, VOL- DULEY, 1223 SEVENTH AVE. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C Royal Gardens are best possible floppy and brain can pre- Patrons of the treated with the show that money can buy. Brifert Leah Adams has taken over the part left over by her mentor and Flute. These two boys have been replaced by Stick. Roy Atkins, two dance lakers, that are well known in cops' night life. Billy Dunn, a sweet, voted tenor, has been in the fast, peppy chorus of beautiful girls, head- Harriet Lea i Adams has taken over the part left vacant by Lester and Flute. These two boys have been re-created by Shelby and Le-Roy Atkins, two deluxe dancers, that are well known in Chicago's night life. Billy Dunn, a sweet voiced teacher has been retained. Also the fast, peppy chorus of beautiful girl voices by Vera Wiggins and Henrietta Horn, winsome Alberta Adams and Willa Mina. The band, the bunch, Richard Bush and his Royal Gardens jazz bathes are responsible for the music. "Fats" Roberts, the congenial business manager, that gets a real kick out of business. Essie Mac Dettts, kindly get in touch with Colleen Morton, room 417, Colleen Woodward and South parkway, Chicago. Henry Brown says that 'Tooley is all right, but when you are not in touch with Colleen Morton, that's why he is good to hit the Stroll. He is anxious to hear from Jimmy Hemmingway, also Curtis and Delia, the theater, 31st and State St. Chicago. A letter from Garnet Tye tells us that he is sitting pretty after eight sends regards to the entire profession and says that the gang will always find the latch string hanging from Moe, Broy Hirsch, Clemon the Great, and Louis Tye. A card to 1348 Miller St. Apt. 2-R, Chicago. Frankle ("Half Fint") Jack is being featured at the Villa Maurice, one of Chicago's most exclusive mighty houses, Rascal's, Hila Alexander and Oetvahl Dick, along with Clementine Teasing Tans. Ida Cox, the blue queen, sends us Our little pal, "Skeezix" Bennett, of Raisin Cain company, sent in an in-letter to the Raisin Cain company she and "Habe" Douglas made to New York. "Skeezix" is just a bie, like Skeezix, but was the most mirtful kind, as she visited Harlem and saw the bright lights of Broadway. "Lecassee," says that Detroit is "the she would like to hear from the gang some time, 467 Theodore St., Apt. 10, Detroit." Theodore is headed by Paul Johnson, now a player by Canada, is anxious to get in with the gang. Clark, something real good, Address 688 Montcalm St, Detroit, will get them. William ("Sparking") Goodman is a player in Dixie minolta, playing through Georgia. Sparky says that the rain is breaking up all dates, from Walter Rector and Inez Summar. As per route, week of Dec. 24, finds Walter Rector at the Froyle theater, Birmingham, Ala. "How, that," says A letter from Fulton Alexander says that he and his partner, Bennie McKenna, will be the night club of Omaha. They use their own piano players. They are anxious to hear from Mirageet Johnson, who plays at 518 N, 15th St. Omaha, Neb. Gaille DaCasten, one of the world's best comics, raccoons from the state of Maine, shows Stater shows. Amon Darts and Emma Hawkins are on the same show. Mae Cox is now a bride and therefore has an indebted booking. That accounts for her extra amount of mail here. Katie Lang wants the world to know that she, and not Katie Jones, is with the Cole brothers show. Katie D Is very anxious to hear from Muriel ("Tee Wee") Barsock. According to a poster we received the other day Hard Tack Johnson is the biggest thing on the Mose and Sam show headed by Curtis and Delhi. Week of the 19th finds them at the Dauphine theater. New Orleans, "Tuck" says that he is growing better as the days go by. Leonard Maxey is tickled pink. Says he has a run in the Blue Grass state. He is with Ethel Dudley and wants Marion to write him, 1014 W. Chestnut, Louisville, care Laura. A letter from our old pal. Anta Willing, now Mrs. Kimbo. She has lived a quiet life for eight years at 527 E. Church St., Xenia, Ohio. She was forced out of seclusion by no other than Watts and Ringgold, to be used as an added attraction. Gee, but how we loved to hear Anita sing. Johnson's jazz minstrels, headed by Harry and Rose Johnson, are playing the Coast towns with success. Loray Fage and Leon Long, the magician, are with the show and are making the Fuget sound vibrate with their music. A seven-passenger tour is their destination. Mill for them should be assessed general de- Mary, Seattle, New At last it happened. Ella B. Moore, owner of the Ella B. Moore theater in Chicago, played a performer of the old school, have again put together a show called "Hot Ella." It is being headed by the Ella B. Moore theater, the true Winn, a true blue western girl. They are headed East. Jelly E. Davies says that since the theater has been closed, the instrels he has hosted in the sun at Galveston, Tex. He says Maze is the biggest thing on 28th St. as she sent mail to 25115 Market St. PARBOT FACES EXILE Hollywood, Cal.-Talking pictures are blamed for the downfall of Joe, the artist's studio, who for years has been screaming "Hello," and "Goodbye" to Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbairn, John Barrymore and other stars. Unless Joe reforms he faces ex- or works—according to the studio ex-occupant. Joe occupies a palatial cage in the star bungee lane and until recent weeks his company has been to the cur. Now the featured pet has a wild glem in his eye and he spend his days screeching him like a dog and talking "You're a dirty liar" and other ungentlemanly phrases. West Coast work, which rehearsed an underworld thriller, "Nightstick" a United Artists talking picture, is responsible for Joe's work, which is perfect before West's cost started camera work on the sound stages. Rehearsals were conducted in one Joe's cage is just outside a window that was left open when Pat O'Malley, Chester Morris, Glenn Gilligan and other players were doing a highly dramatic scene. The perror, evidently resenting being outnosed for the first time, caught onto the neck with a mouth and the next day when rehearsals were resumed he began screaming the phrases he had learned. He was moved, but Joe reuses to shush, and from early morning until sundown he can be heard demanding "Who killed O'Brien?" and yelling "Liar," "Double crosser" within earshot. I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVISE YOU Dear Friend: Don't be unlucky and sad all your life. Why be lonely, unhappy and worried when you can have all the most luck you want? I have just what you need to real good luck bringer. For years and years thousands of people, the world over, have been living my famous Spanish love Stone, I had some என்றs and I've took off, with some derful results. Why out you? 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Columbia "Magic Notes" Pick them up and lay them down. Your feet will certainly step to this one--it's a wow. Too Tight is a one-man string band. His twelve string guitar has all the pep of an entire orchestra. Record No. 14374-D, 10-inch, 75c Charleston Contest Parts 1 and 2 Too Tight Henry OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14375-1), 10-inch, 75c Washwoman's Blues Please Help Me Get Him Off My Mind Vocales - Bessie Smith Record No. 14373-D, 10-inch, 75c Daylight Savin' Blues Georgia's Always on My Mind Gulf Coast Seven Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Virtu-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY At Orangeburg, S. C., the old man visited Clifton university, where T. D. small made it very pleasant and the way John Williams, Billy Bailey and Chief Breasland treated the Stewer was 'too bad, in fact everybody seemed glad to see the fat man and express their wishes for him to come back to Clifton and the way things are now, J. D. McGhee, who is agent for the W. G. W., came by and satisfied the old wants with a copy, as it came to me. I spent the day spent in the bug I was the guest of the Lovejoy club at a dance. The old man sat right by the punch bowl or that he sat in the bug I was stopped. I stopped. Fernandine where I always find A. W. and Dena Archer to welcome me and make me feel at home and Dena does not feel the need to do so he will lift the scale up to 350. As Jacksonville we found William Benbow and his Get Happy comedy Strand theater with a show that was sure pleasing them. I progressiveness in the columns of the newspaper, the Seed last week's issue should change some of our musicians, but will it? That it is not the same as the one said all in first sentence. too contented with getting by. That has been my talk to most of my youngsters, and youngsters mostly, and some of them would say they have no time for study. Blair, will you kick in with some kind of address? I received your card and want to write you, but don't know where to write. Thanks, for the offer, for the real touch. Willie, tell Ciclel "I know it." Am still down behind the sun fishing, hunting, traveling and eating plenty. Hello, Slim and S. H. DUDLEY'S MOTHER DIES Telegraphic information tells the story of the great Gide Dudley, the mother of the great comedian and showman, S. H. Dudley. She died Dic. 6 at 3:30 p.m. in H. Washington, and was provided a beautiful home with all the comforts of life for her. Mr. H. Dudley was his mother. He was always talking of her. She was constantly on his mind. The Cilcoche Defender extend to the hebraeved family their heartfelt sympathy. Funeral was held this week in Washington, in evidence and burial was in Washington. RANDLE IN CHI Ernest Randle, performer, has starred on stock, playing at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. He is the host of the annual around the windy town. He would like to hear at once from Gertrude Coleman in care of The Chicago Defender. STAGING SOUND PICTURE Duke (Quadrifle) Johnson is staring the quadrifle in the Fox sound my Johnson and Tommy McHutchons are staring their fish reel, featuring the life and banjo. The trio was signed for the job from Fanchon and TURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Billy Pierce is the father of a 4-months-old son, Billy Pierce Jr. He is learning the tap dance. Pierce has one of the largest staged dance schools in the city and one of the most famous dance studios in the theatrical district of New York, entering to the white show people in general, with seven dance students, to a studio is being decorated with oil paintings of scenes and pictures of artists, and the work is being done by the artist to give the girl to ever do this kind of work. I. C. Johnson, the "Black Gene Austin" is creating a big impression of the world through melodies. He is the first artist to make this kind of records. His new Columbia record, "Good Artist to Make Those Who Walt," is selling really well. Gleni and Jenkins are at the Tilou theater, Coney Island, N. Y. The theater, Elmra, N. Y. Danny Small and company are at the Glove theater, Gloversville, N. Y. Lee Marshall rehearses the theater, Elmra, N. Y. Danny Small, P. Norman Thomas' lives are at the Hill theater, Los Angeles, Cal. The Four Pepper Snapper are at the theater, Los Angeles, Canada. The Walt Disney play, Keith theater in Windsong, Canada, Buck and Bubbles are at the Palace theater, Chicago. The Whitman sisters are at the theater, Chicago, large crowds at the Lafayette theater, New York, and are scoring a big success. Holley, well known bass singer, is with the "Show boat" company indefinitely. He wishes to hear from friends at 102 W. 129th St, New York. In the filming of the picture, "Halleuhak," Honey Brown is replaced in the lead by Nina McKinney, formerly the "Blackbirds" company. The picture is being made in Los Angeles. Miss Freda Jackson, popular society girl of St. Paul, Minn., is now the "Blackbirds" company. Pierce dancing studio in New York. The "Blackbirds" show, playing at the theater, near New York, is its 32nd season. The show business and compares with any show in New York. They are doinggin rehearsals in two weeks and will play the Middle West with California as its ultimate destination. The companies are at the Lincoln theater in New York, Billy Higgins, Amanda Randolph, Johnny Lee Long are presenting musical companies in a drama, "Why Girls Leave Home." Wanted first and second tenor and bass for quartet, Care Catherine Williams, Care Catherine Williams, ACTS ON THE MOVIETONE Many of our acts have been launched on the Movleton and have made good. George Dewey Wainwright, who is the most famous which are hitting great all over the country. The famous Kentucky Jubilee sherds, well known on the big time and in the large cinemas houses, are coming to Chicago and Regal theater, Chicago, the week beginning Dec. 15. Baby Mack has made a successful Movleton special out on the West coast and has been the most famous have been O, Kq and released. The Desender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Montgomery, Ala.—The new $200,000 fireproof Pelkin theater is expected to open early next month, so Manager English informed the writer. Crews are working day and night. It will be the finest Lace house this side of the Ohio river when completed and will seat more than 1,500 patrons. The new house will be called. "The new house will be considered rumor that a large 30-room hotel will be built opposite the new theater by some of the leading Montgomery's only theatrical hotel. Last Saturday evening the writer attended a birthday party given in her home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Miedes, Kid Holmes and quite a few performers who are wintering here on campus to celebrate success. Wednesday night yours truly attended a enchant dance given by Southern Pride lodge No. 431 at their rest and all had a wonderful The writer was called to the bedside of Romany Jackson, who is sick 362 Lake St. Romany was formerly a chorus girl with Miller and Slatter show who played this city week of 1985. Jackson is now on the road to recovery and would be glad to hear from any of her old friends both in the past and now. She is one of two of his old friends the show world in the persons of Sonie Lane and George Steele, who are both actors and actress not as theatrical reporter at this house, so look out, smut artists, Billie Mason, don't eat too many apples, how about a letter? Johnnie Johnson, how is everything in Nashville? B.C. Gonzales, is it true that you a little bit of luck to you. The writer's old friend, M. A. Arrington, has just purchased a new 1929 Ford gas wagon and he Chick Lewis, remember me to all in the Gulf city. The writer's home here at 607 Park St. is always open to the profession of the profession. Booking agents and managers, if you have a first-class A-1 attraction, now is the time to touch with Manager Albert English. The W. G. W. is sold weekly at Dean's Drug store and Unique Sanitary Barber shop, R. D. Hill, I will sell you a $100 gift card to how Louisville? Manager English and yours truly send their best regards to all in out of the profession and say "hese Salm can locate us in the Pelican theater, Montgomery, Ala." NUGGIE JOHNSON WRITES Nuggle gives us the low down on the Washburn theater in Chester, Pa. He also gives us the acts, in numbers on every block one of our acts. The house is managed by a lice crew headed by Fred Beckett, surge manager and carpenter, and Harold Brown is in the projection booth. All three were formerly employed at Gibson's Standard theater, and well qualified in their present positions. Mr. Beckett handles all of the acts, so it would be good for him to have a role in them, as he has five good weeks' work to offer in that part of the woods. JACK GOLDBERG IN PICTURES Jack Goldberg in a telegram informs that he has resigned from the Majestic theatrical circuit and is now music in the picture machine taking molding of the machines as well as the production end of the pictures. The big gun of the T. O. B. A. circuit have seen the new apparatus demonstrably installed to install them in their circuit of theaters, says Mr. Goldberg. MAIL RADIO Adams, Corrie Anderson, Eddie Aguirre, Tate Analyn, Tate Hammond, Robert Hoffman, Malone Hochman, Haddam Hochman, Marston Hochman, Dennis Hochman, Marion Hochman, Helen Hochman, 伊克松 Hoffman, Hose Hoshin, Hose Horn, King Eastman Horton, Gee, J. Hunter, Wm. Slim Hornman, W. Hester, Helen Hernandez, Fracilla Chobert, Annale Carpenter, Ila Carpenter, Lillian Carter, Hattie B. Carter, Hattie Carpenter, J. Carr, Geo. Collier, Ila Corman, Henry Rasmom, Gille Rasmom, Willie Rohler, Ethel Dams, Weithy Dams, Leona Delancy, A. Ezia, Jolly Humber, Hordely Humber, Horne De Lege, Henry Dawy, Lola Hess, Helen Hess, G. Hess, Glattene Hess, Holy Hess, G. Hess, Holly Hess, Glenny Hess, G. Freeman, Hec Fos, John Freemann, H. Freeman, Betsy Foster, Glady Foster, Paul Foster, Matilda Grass, Lacy Grass, Gee, J. Gibson, Tro Tulson, James Horton, Athan Horton, Doral Harris, Mildred Holmes, Lola Hockwall, Arthur Hockwall, Arthur Hornard, Sim Holmes, Kid Hornick, Sumt Hood, Henry Gang Jackson, E. Jackson, Haggack Jones, Lodda Jones, Loud Johnson, Chas, F. Inco, Helens Johnson, G. D. T. T. Tinsel Keith, Frank King, Marie BE LUCK Something New and powerful There was history in the wonderful Imported Magnetic Wave. Laboratories of something in building your back and your free tobacco and said, this is just what you need. All you have to do is to carry it with you, with a more accurate plan to do it. 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TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Fearsome ghosts, they come a-trooping Everywhere about me snooping; Ghosts of Passion, Gred and Ginnin, Ghosts of Hate, no more Ginnin; Ghosts of Hate, no more disgaming; Give my love-starved heart to trembling; Ghosts of willful Waste and Pleasure; Ghosts of pleasure and pleasure; Ghosts of Indiscretion haunt me; Ridicule, revile and taunt me; Ghosts of Sickness rend and shake me; Ghosts of Age unnerve and break me; Ghosts of thickening; At my bedside, grim, commanding. Frightened into tim'ous waking, O my mind, my mind; Searching for the cause or meaning Of my dread, uncanny dreaming— Hitt! what sounds are those I'm hearing; multiplying, every time or devil's; hear me! Do you come to plague or cheer me? Gaily at my tremors Now they are at my wrist Riding in on silver men Scattering my clinging Ghosts of Children, Ghosts of Till my room so dark Brightly glows, and such My joy to be so That Lightly on the star- To the night wind's Welcome ghost! What Nothing more could do LISTER Do you believe in ghosts? Why then no such things as ghosts. Perhaps driven and fear-ridden by ghosts made Ichabod Crane create a tornado that the ghosts we most fear. The ghosts perhaps, the most widely advertised confruses us in all forms; it attacks us if found in our newspapers. The patient is to it that the ghost of sickness is even common sense is the first aid the ghost of sickness. Add to this the functioning of your own body, diet you will go far towards allaying the thoughts are healthy our bodies all but cowards learn to look upon a thing to be avoided so long as it but when our time comes, confront that will cheat the grave of its victim. Death is the ghost that makes c should this be? Is it because of the cause we no need for a certain death? But we do need to think about thoughts of melancholy, fear, prejudice, passion and sickness, how healthy? Thought is the most powerful thing. Right thinking can overcome actively as drugs. The physician must patient the health thought before his effective. Death is the ghost that makes c should this be? Is it because of the cause we no need for a certain death? But we do need to think about thoughts of melancholy, fear, prejudice, passion and sickness, how healthy? Thought is the most powerful thing. Right thinking can overcome actively as drugs. The physician must patient the health thought before his effective. One hear many in the hotel and thrive in the genial atmosphere of the victory, in the lobby of the Pennsylvania qualifications of doctors. On the best qualified because he had no interest in the business success. Do only those who are best qualified the sorry thing about the scheme of their ability really merit success. I reason that making money is a if we good sheeamakers, doctors or preacher, if we do not let our respective line, we are not likely. It is usually the fellow who has no merit, takes it in charge and promises parties if the party with the merit interests or to engage the services of interests. We make the mistake of thinking accumulating large sums of money, link in our reasoning and ask our subjects for publication. These are secretaries hired by rich men to furn no time to collect or assimilate while sometimes when one looks at our about the huge sum of money they build department stores, hotels, apartment complexes. We send girls and boys we offer them small opportunity quarrelling with our white friends to Amine we should be as willing to employ who applies for a job as we expect or boys apply for a job of them. The popular team of Chappelle are leading roles in "Deep Harlem." The theater at Baltimore, next week a retelling, D. C. "Deep Harlem" expands the first of the new year. Mary Welsh, Louise Williams and who add pulleibute to the "Deep next week in Washington, D. C. Spike the stage entrance clear. The Penn Hotel, 1631 Pennsylvania of Mr. Keys, accustomed to the charge of the meals. The board, room accustomed all that could have been desired and receive. We recommend Mr. Keys, troupers who know how to appraise. Gaily at my tremors mocking. Now they're at my window knocking, Riding in on aliver moonbeams, Scattering my singing glow dreams. Scattering my gliding glow dreams. Straw my couch with star-hued poies, Till my room so dark and cheerless, Brightly glided and the cheerless. Such my joy to be so near them That my anxious ears can hear them Tilt the window wind's music tripping. Tilt the window wind's music tripping. Welcome ghosts! would they not leave me Nothing more could ever grieve me. --Mellow Mu Gaily at my tremera mocking, Now they're at my window knocking, Kids are watching me and me scattering my clinging glom-dreams. Ghosts of Children, Youth and Roses, Strew my couch with star-hued posies, Till my room so dark and cheerless, Brightly glows, and my heartless. Suspects are so near them. That my anxious ears can hear them Lightly on the star-dust skipping To the night wind's music tripping. Welcome ghosts! would they not leave me, Nothing more could ever grow and are —"Mellow Musing." Why the silly question? Yes as ghosts. Perhaps not, but most of the ar-ridden by ghosts as harmless as the Crane creates a tornado in the quiet at-sleepy Hollow. Sickness and failure are most fear. The ghost of sickness is most widely advertised of all ghosts. I all forms: It attacks us from all angles, before our faces from pamphlets, magazipapers. The patent medicine firms see ghost of sickness is ever before our eyes. Case is the first aid in combating thisness. Add to this the knowledge of the your own body, diet and hygiene and art towards allaying this ghost. If our healthy, our bodies are likely to be or thoughts are morbid, if we are given melancholy, fear, hate, anger, jealousy, and sickness, how can our bodies be light? Is the most powerful force in the art and is to be is but the result of thinking can overcome disease as effects. The physician must first give his thing before his drugs will prove Do you believe in ghosts? Why the silly question? no such things as ghosts. Perhaps not, but most of driven and fearful by ghosts. I am not afraid of the creepy green monster in the quiet atmosphere of Sleep Hollow. Sickness and failure are the ghosts we most fear. The ghost of sickness is perhaps, the most widely advertised of ghosts. I am not afraid of the creepy green monster in the quiet atmosphere before our faces from pamphlets, magazines and newspapers. The patent medicine firms see to it that the ghost of sickness is ever before our eyes. Common sense is the first aid in combating this ghost of sickness. Add to the knowledge of the functioning of your own body, diet and hygiene and you will go far towards allaying this issue. If our ghosts are not likely to be healthy, if our thoughts are morbid, if we are given to thoughts of melancholy, fear, hate, anger, jealousy, prejudice, passion and sickness, how can our bodies be healthy? All that is and is to be is but the result of thought. Right thinking can overcome disease as effectively as drugs. The physician must first give his patient the health thought before his drugs will prove . . . . . Death is the ghost that makes cringing cowards of most of us. Why should this be? Is it because of the unknown quality of death? Is it beaten up by the ghost that causes death after death? But we do know that what we call death is inevitable and all but cowards learn to look upon the inevitable with equanimity. Death is a thing to be avoided so long as it is possible and consistent with honour, and it is a thing to be faced with a courage and fearlessness that will cheat the grave of its victory. the ghost that makes cringing covards of you. Is it because of the unknown quality of our clients? But we do know that when we call death learn to look upon the inevitable with a we avoided so long as it is possible and come time comes, confront death with a courage the grave of its victim. Any things in the hotel lobby are arguments with the most wind and the loudest voice the lobby of the Pennsylvania hotel they were located in. A doctor accused of had made most money is financial success a right standard by who are best qualified achieve financial about the scheme of things in this life, really merit success so dolem achieve it. It making money is a separate business, a career, if we do not learn how to make money, we are not likely to cause Ferd or Rock the fellow who has nothing but money sent in charge and promotes it to the financial with the merit has enough sense to engage the services of a competent lawyer. One hears many things in the hotel lobbies. Arguments seem to germinate and thrive in the genial Atmosphere of the lobby. They are never decided, but the fellow in the most modest and Pennsylvania hotel they were discussing the qualifications of Lace doctors. One argued that a certain doctor was the best qualified because he had made the most money. That brings us to our point. Is financial success the best qualification for a doctor who has the best qualified achieve financial success? To me, the sorry thing about the scheme of things in this life is that those who by their ability really merit success so seldom achieve it. I reason that making money is a separate business, and that no matter if we he good shoemakers, bakers, painters, musicians, playwrights, doctors or preachers, we do not learn how to make money with, by or in our respective line, we are not likely to cause Ford or Rockefeller any worry. It is usually the fellow who has money who smells out merit, takes it in-charge and promotes it to the financial benefit of both parties if the party with the merit has enough sense to look after his own interests. . . . . . the mistake of thinking that the men who sum up sums of money, assimilate a corpse at the same time. Newpaper men make a mistake in the same time. Newspaper men make a mistake in the same time. These are usually answered by rich men to furnish them with the key or assimilate while making money. When one looks at our many beautiful chic sum of money they represent, one would store hotels, apartment houses or face the challenge of buying a chic set of girls and boys to college, but after them small opportunity to apply their know to our white friends for not employing our men would be as willing to engage the services of a job as we expect white men to be who for a job of them. The team of Chappelle and Stinnette have been "Deep Harlem." This week "Deep Harlem" more, next a work return engagement at the "Deep Harlem" expects to open on Broad new year. Louise Williams and Marie Miles, three姐妹 to the "Deep Harlem" beauty chic Washington, D. C. Special police have been seen. 1831 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, under the leadership of members of the "Deep Smith," in charge of the dining room deed, room accommodations and court have been desired and what theatrical recommend has been made and the now how to appreciate good service. We make the mistake of thinking that the men who have succeeded in accumulating large sums of money, assimilate a corresponding knowledge of all things at the same time. Newspaper men make stock of this week's news, and they are not the only subjects for publication. These are usually answered by the college-bred secretaries hired by rich men to furnish them with the knowledge they had no time to collect or assimilate while making money. Sometimes when one looks at our many beautiful churches and thinks about the huge sum of money they represent, one wonders why we can't build department stores, hotels, apartment houses or factories by the same method. Why don't our lodges build factories as they build their fraternal temples? We send our girls and boys to school to acquire their knowledge. Instead of quarrelling with our white friends for not employing our girls and boys we should build up business enterprises that would give them employment. Again we should be as willing to engage the services of a white girl or boy who applies for a job as we expect white men to be when one of our girls or boys apply for a job of them. The popular team of Chappelle and Sinette have been engaged to take leading roles in "Deep Harlem." This week "Deep Harlem" plays the theater at Ballimore, where men work a return engagement at the Howard Washington museum, and men work to open on Broadway on or albeit the first of the new year. Mary Welsh, Louise Williams and Mark Miles, three nut-brown lesbians we met in Kentucky, to the "Deep Harlem" beauty chorus, are at home not week in Washington, D. C. Special police have been engaged to keep the stage clearer. The Penn hotel, 1631 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, under the management of Mr. Keys, accommodated the members of the "Deep Harlem" company, Miss Maggie Smith, in charge of the dining room department, furnished the meals. The board, responsible for the hotel's design and what the theatrical companies soeldon receive. We recommend Mr. Keyes, Mrs. Smith and the Penn hotel to all trainees who know how to appreciate good service. FROM HARLEM TO HOLLYWOOD King Vidor has brought Harlem to Hollywood. Dusky belles, tall young black skinned boys, plump mammals and pickanninches are swarming about the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer lot, giving it the appearance of a real down South plantation. Some of these folks were taken out of Broadway shows, for Colored talent is today much in vogue, even outside of Carl Van Vechten's select literary circles. Others were brought from Memphis, where Mr. Vidor worked for some weeks making exteriors for "Halielujah," his all-Colored epic. Acting for motion pictures seems to strike a responsive chord in the hearts of this simple, emotional race. They weep openly and lurtily every time an affecting spiritual is sung. There is something so weird and so soul-stirring in their soft chanting music that the white people watching King Vidor, strongly influenced by the intense and almost fanatical interest of his players, has become completely fascinated with making the picture. He has 500 spirituals from which to choose and jubilee sings with sweets thirty voices of a sing them. And how these singers of every type put their very souls into the religious fervor of the words. Mr. Vidor, hopes to make a race picture just as "Nanook of the North" was a race picture, and, above all, he wants to show Negro life as it really is and without a mission or a problem to solve. There isn't a white person in the cast and it's just as well, for after watching Daniel Haynes grow hysterical, any white person would seem ineffectual Haynes is a college graduate and a product of our newer civilization. But years of veneer have not erased the brooding expression from his tragic eyes and his deep-seated emotion. He kills his brother in the play, and after an intensely affecting scene, he was so overcome that he ```markdown ``` nocking, now knocking, oonbeams, gloom-dreams. with and Rose, star-hued poesies, and cheerless, akes me fearless. near them can hear them just skipping music tripping, did they not leave me, ever grieve me. "Mellow Musings." min' In Listenin' In burst into deep soils that lasted an hour. Mr. Vilor dares not rehearse him too much. The nerve strain is too terrific. I watched Haynes during the chanting of mourning walls and saw him literally unstrung when he had to lie down. With such feeling and such unprecedented response, it is no wonder that King Vilor amphibious himself had to be rescued by people. They are all so eager to have their first picture an overwhelming success that one concludes. Mr. Vilor tells me it is an everyday occurrence to see some of the more talented ones take the weaker ones and release them in their lines and songs. Any child who dares grow restless is promptly chastised by his parent in the good old-fashioned So interesting are these folk that it is no uncommon sight at lunchtime to see hull of the Metro-Golden Gate, a front of the sound stage, begging the Colored folk for songs and dances. Half Hint and Gin Rickey, a team of musicians in Memphis by Mr. Vidor are special favorites. The pulse and freedom from embarrassment of the crowd collect a small fortune in dimes and nickels each noon and later divide their spoils. With the talent that is characteristically dance and dance and go through an act that would go well on any vaudeville circuit, "hallucidah" should be sensation, with the same cereal app as the spirituals, and Mr. Vidor has a rare collection from which to make his Honey Brown and Nina Mae Manor, both New York actresses, who can sing and dance after the fashion of the most talented of their race. Rastus Anderson who has been on the sick list, is up and about and at 614 Court St, Charleston, W. Va. --- Ghosts You know there are us go through life pumpkin head that Salem T. Whitney THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and STA COY COGITATES Thanksgiving day has passed and we now turn our heads toward Christmas and the beginning of a new year. The showman, in general, who has been able to keep his head a fove the title has plenty to thank for. We have passed through one of the most disliked movies in every branch of the show business. If you have won, be thankful; if you have thankful: if you keen even, be are on the wrong side of the ledger, be thankful that it wasn't as bad as who was completely snowed under. Silas Green has been prosperous indeed, in view of the adverse financial conditions. Columbus, Ga., was capacity on a old plane, there we were to meet the famous teams and many of the boys of the 24th cavalry. They requested me to write a speech article upon their accolades, and I was packed. Our friend Dr. McLanus was at the train as usual. Dothan, Ala., "I. Ozark, Ala, the little city where the show changes, was a show, by our being a little late with the new show. Eufala, Ala., was good. Cuthbert was our first town on a real farm, and can say is. It's one town that makes me wish I had a moving picture machine, so I could photograph about 500 kids meeting the train and about 100 kids meeting the square for the daily concert. The officers stop the traffic 10 minutes before "Silas" makes his appearance home of Edgar Ealy, the clairinet wizard, turned out like one could imagine, owing to the fact that the city passed a law that all shows must be accompanied. That means a mile and a half, and the night was cold; but notwithstanding, there was a capacity house, trussweave, of the Silas Green show—was started at 7:45. The reason we call this the home of the famous show is that it was a place for years, painting and whipping the show into shape for the spring season. Princess White and Ecelyn White, two of Divide's favorite blue singers, went over for a solid hit. No one can doubt the comedy of the show, and Lonnie Fisher creating side-splitting laughter. And the costumes this season are without doubt the outstanding feature of the centre show. Marion of the show. For myself, I have a diversion from sounds of a serious nature to blues and high and low comedy—about all that is expected of a novelty act—and the hoops have been beautifully, "Thanks, Little babies!" Coy Leaves "Home" I call the Silas Green show home because I have refused to work with any Race show since I joined it in 1917, making a railroad jump from the train to the street. I have worked in every department—general manager, assistant manager, bus canvass man, man producer, staged, concession man, publicity agent—and I have been a part of the entire bunch all the luck they wish for themselves, truthfully saying that Charles Collier has moved to be the bus show business—a man with an aim to give the public the highest form of entertainment, regardless of cost, and when he doesn't, it's because he has worked in the show business. I must not forget the last tour with the show. Thousands of friends have been more than loyal to me. Seemingly, as I increase in age, my reputation is enhanced. Homes that I have entered were never entered before by a showman. Not because I happen to be a physician as well as an artist on the stage, but the reputation of the show in general put me there. What I am going to do I can't tell. As I am a licensed chiropractor, I may practice. I may play the tools of the shop at little while longer. However, my "cogitations" will appear weekly in the V. G. W. I will take a brief rest, and while doing so will decide on the future. Still will teach me if addressed to The Chicago Defender. Mith will reach the Silas Green show at Talihaessee, Fh., Dec. 19; Madison, H; Live Oak, 12; Hihh Springs, 12; Newberry, 14; Gainesville, 15-16. If anyone desires to wire me, my address for the following 10 days will be her-sey hotel, N. W. Second Ave., Miami, Fla. Gotherta Hudson, Ethel Busch and Wm. Pace have closed an Huntington's Minstrel show and can be paged at 519 W. Elgith St., Cimney, Ohio, for the time later. SUPERIOR TO THEM No other hair dress such great approval Hair Dressing Pomade yet, you are missing a it for keeping hair so straight — and it tak pure, and easy to ap you'll be delighted. SUPERIOR TO THEM ALL MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE No other hair dressing has been received with such great approval as has Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade. If you haven't tried it yet, you are missing a real treat. Nothing like it for keeping hair smooth and making it lay straight—and it takes only a minute. Safe, pure, and easy to apply. Try it today and you'll be delighted. Accept No Substitutes! Ask your druggist or harbor for Murray's. If he cannot supply you send us his name and 50c for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO Christmas and I snowman in general who has been able to keep his dress has plenty to be thankful for. We have passed the most of the trous years in every branch of life, of the most ness. If you have won, be thankful; if you have brou- naked, if you k CHICAGO THEATRICAL News Sibley and Epps, one of the fastest dancing teams on the stage, are riping the board out of the stage this week at the Regent. The boys are wonderful sensation acoustic hoofers, with plenty of personality. Cliff Ross is still doing that origi- nal, dual company of this in the Grand stock company; doing it jam up at the Grand theater. Georgette Harvey is doing one of the leading parts in "Forge," now on its last two weeks at the Blackstone theater, Chicago. Tim Owley, who has been on the slick list for the past week, is up and at it again. She was a caller this week at the Scroll in the office of the World's Greatest Weekly. Lovio Austin, pianist, was a visitor to the Musical Directress of the Broadway Strand theater in Detroit, Mich. The Vittphone and Movietone have proven quite popular since their installation in the famous Regal theater. This new addition to the program gives the Regal patrons the show on earth for the money. Next week the famous Kentucky Jubilee singers will be shown in the modern Movietone at the Regal. This week George Dewey Washington revealed in his new Movietone atmosphere. Production Manager Harry Gourrain of the Regal is preparing a student with wonderful novelettes and a mini-moth musical fest. Vitaphone, Movicone and novelty screen spectacles are the features of the Metropolitan theater, where little Matt Taylor is the managing director. It is rumored that Manager Emil Stairry will enlarge his stock company and put on more elaborate shows in the near future. The Apollo is the popular show houses on the South side and enjoys a fine business. Bob Williams has taken the Regal like Grant took Richmond. The boy is a big "wow" with the indies and the pops. He is also a talented artist. This week Bob is playing the piano and cleaning up everything on the bill. We are wondering just what he is going to do next. Our great friend "burbage" radiates from hostess, Minn., at the Mayo brothers' clinic, that he will be back among us soon. Marshall Rodgers is now today and holds the ord for longevity of service in one theater. He stayed at the Regal for many years. What a welcome addition the clever and funny "burbage." Virgil Williams and Fats Robertson are the popular proprietors of the Lincoln Gardens, one of the gayest spots of night life in Chicago. Mildred Pellione and her gang are putting on some poppy shows in stock at the Primmin theater. Back and Bubbles are cleaning up on the stage at the Palace theater, following Guy Lombardo and his crack orchestra, and getting all that is coming to them and more. Charles Elgar and his band opened this week at the Sunset, replacing the silver tenet tenet, is also a new addition to the Sunset's entertaining roster. Minta Cato, the songbird, is an attraction in the show at the Sunset café. She knows how to sing and articulately her wonderful voice. Jerry Mills, pioneer stage director, underwent a serious operation last week and is resting easy at this time. Tommy Watson, of the famous team of Nelson and Watson, who reigned supreme in snowbowl 15 in the 1950s, was day morning at his home in Morgan Park, a suburb of Chicago. Tommy was in the music game at the time of his death and leaves a wife, two children, and friends to mourn his passing. GETTING SHOW READY Gilbert Glover is in New York city to show, which will get into rehearsal shortly. He will work the show west of the Windsy City soon. He radiates the holiday greetings to his fans. Mail to 193d St., New York. ALL SUPERIOR DRESSING POMADE URRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE ing has been received with has has Murray's Superior . If you haven't tried it real treat. Nothing like smooth and making it lay es only a minute. Safe, apply. Try it today and Mail This Coupon Today! Check Articles Wanted Murray's Superior Products Co. 4610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. D. Enclosed find $_____ for ☐ Small Can; ☐ Large Jar ☐ Murray's Special Cap; ☐ Trial Size Pomade. Name_____ Street_____ City_____ State_____ Agents Wanted Everywhere "Lexington Kentucky Blues" by Papa Charlie Jackson HERE's a Blues that's quite different, and it's based on a true story, "Papa Charlie" Jackson went down to the great Kentucky State Fair last summer, and he must have had a wonderful time. All kinds of experience, and he sings about what he did and what he saw in this "Lexington Kentucky Blues," as he plays a mean banjo accompaniment. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12700, or send us the coupon. 12700—Lexington Kentucky Blues and Good Doing Papa Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12692—Christmas Eve Blues and Happy New Year Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12693—Adam And Eve In The Garden and I Heard The Voice of a Park Chap, Bogus Ben Covington; Guitar and Harmonies Acc. 12694—Low Down Loving Gal and Booting Rum Your Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12695—Old Mill Blues and Mixed Up Reg. Piano Solos by Will Ezell. 12696—Hard To Rule Woman Blues and No Baby Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12697—Restop Blues and Hangman's Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12698—Doggin' Me Mama Blues and Net Postotes, Blind Blake; Guitar-Clarinetophone Acc. 12699—Lestead Chale Blues and See That My Grave Is Kept Clean, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12700—That Lonesome Rave and Leavin' Gal Blues, Bertha Henderson; Guitar ace, by Blind Blake. Beautiful Spirituals 12699—By The Book of Gloss and Jaw Humbled The Sick Woman, Sermons with Singing by Rev, Frank Cotton. 12699—I Want to Cross Over To My Lord and I'm Nearer My Home, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipment of two or more records. Paramount RECORD OFF The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State.... WHY TEMPERAMENT IS DISAPPEARING WHY TEMPERAMENT IS DISAPPEARING Hollywood, Calif.—Hollywood is being determined allized. Certain formerly potted stars and starlets no longer burst into tantrums because the proper kind of perfume isn't wafted onto the set during the filming of an exotic scene; certain directors no longer rave and tear their hair because a third assistant has the extr�s ready to be to the 101 m. who then should have them on the set at sharp; certain "executive," yclent supervisors, no longer order miles of retake just to show the big bosses that they're on the job. Take it from the man who guides the destinies of more film celebrities than any other one individual, temperment is nothing more nor less than had temper. Joseph M. Schenck, head of United Arts, says that the really great motion picture artists never were temperamental and never will be. "Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Norma Talmadge, D. W. Griffith, Dolores Del Rio, Ronald Coleman, Irving Berlin, Ernst Lubitsch, Fred Niblo—those kind of people are not temperamental," avers Mr. Schenck, who as president and chairman of the运作 of the் All-In-the-All Corporation, maintains harmony among two score of the greatest stars, directors, writers and executives. "Temperament and bad manners are synonymous, and people with bad manners don't survive in any line of business." "The production of a big picture represents tremendous investment, and there are also the harmony pattemnts and the intelligence if the best results are to be obtained. Of course there are isolated cases of so-called temperament, but somehow all of the picture in time. "Pick out the famous and successful film figures of ten years ago and study them. They still sit at the top are the calm, cheerful men and women. Many of the 'temperamental' type have slid into oblivion. "But other day I was watching Ernst Lubitsch direct a scene. There were hundreds of people on the set, everything seemed to be confusion, and the lighting. Orders were being shouldered. Much running around. Some of the director's assistants appeared excited, but not Lubitsch. He was the calmest of them." "Men and women who cannot control themselves cannot hope to control and win the respect of others. People who win having success are intelligent to be 'temperamental.'" JKE BOB WILLIAMS Uke Bob Williams is in Chicago playing an indie-film run at the Reson theater, doing his hit, In Foss Williams' band, the famous jazz Joy Boy orchestra. Bob Williams is in a class by himself. A real artistic entertainer and singer, he has proved to be a real matinee idol, since doing the burnt cork. And with personality and dapperness he has been perfected. His versatility are many. He sings, talks, dances, plays the piano, the trombone, the guitar and many other instruments. He is perfected. Bob will be at the Royal for three more weeks and perhaps longer if the public demands his presence. He is formerly a member of the Joe Sheafal act that played several seasons in Australia and more recently he was the partner of Gerald Dudley in a big time vaudeville act. SPARETIRE AND SUNNY Sparretre and Sunny radio that talk about the minstrel show, where they say the ghost is walking regularly. Mail the minstrel show, *Arnerville* in, in cure of the show. LEADER AT HOME Harry Schoolfield, well known orator and Goldberg's show, That's K., is spending the week at home in Philadelphia, 3258 N. Frazier St., Philadelphia, Ph. Duke (Quadrille) Johnson wants his many friends to know that he is doing well and can be paged at Punjab-Marco's office, San Francisco, Cal. The week of Dec. 10 finds the popular comedian, Joe Simmons and his Dancing Days gang at the Paley Center for the Arts. Prof. Henry Palmer has joined the Williams and Brown show, so radios W. H. Jones, a very important man around the Lenox theater, Augusta, Ga. Leois Robertson, formerly a member of the Williams and Brown show, can be radioed at the Lenox theater, Augusta, Ga. Leois Williams and Susie, with their revue, played two days, Dec. 10 and 11 at the Lenox theater, Augusta, Ga., and packed them in, so says Glad to get the dope from you. W. H. Shoot® right on. The Serie also note that Fred Osterkier is in Augusta. Hope he likes it down the synconcat. Su was the opening show for the Dauphin theater, last week, New Orleans' theater, Rosa Mane Tucker wants the gang to play the mail will reach her at Battle Lake, Minn., in care of McChee's orchestra. Hack Jack, the uke king, says Uncle Sammy will bring his this week to the Bibou theater, Nashville, Teen. Joe Shoko has joined hands with Graham and Graham and is now in rehab with the Bibou theater, Montgomery, Aln. Mall to 116% St. that, burg. Kid Lichtning says mall will reach him at 246 Calledon St., Suffolk, Vt. Burst Scott drummers that mall will reach him at Gen. Del. Greensboro, Nc. Brown and Singleton want their shipped to Gen. Del. Omaha, Neb. where they are working vaudeville dates. The mall will reach the Shoo Shoo Man, A. B. (Hacehurse) Williams, at the Keith Boston office. He radioes hello to the gang. He and his Jazz Follies are doing the week at the Lyrie theater, Hamilton, Ohio. Willie Green, the world's greatest bassist on the second edition of Blackhucks, now the hit of Boston. Henry Jap Young, choreographer, for the anxious to hear from Eunice Henry Brigham, who when last heard of was in the Rabbit Foot show. Mall will mail at 4021 South parkway, Chicago. Billy Steward says mall will reach him at Box 1056, Orlando, Fla. him at Box 1806, Orlando, Fla. Pearl Blankenship and her husband radio good news from the Wade shows and will take the atckort Laoport La. Roy Ellies wants his sent to Gen. the fastest tain dancers in the bliz. Mabel Whitman Payton, manager of the famous Whitman Sisters shows indicates how greeting the merry munch plays the Lafayette in New York. Daisy Tindalph after taking a manger will soon come to work. Mall will reach her at 1303 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Mine Singleton is taking hers for being at 419 S. Center St., Goldsboro. Sadie McCarrer of the well known team of Billy and Sadie McCarrer radios that friends can page her for her shows, is just out of the hospital after two weeks' confinement on account of slickness. King Napole wants his forwinter and Palm Angles theme. Salt Lake City, Utah, in care of the High-tower trio. Marion Moore says mall will call her at the Elmore theater, Pittsgate, in care of the Dominics company. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Markham can be located, the. say, at 125 Seventh Ave. in New York. They say hello to Annie Stillwell says mall will reach her at 12 Flahls St. Greenville S. C. in New York. They say hello to the 20. Dicevers, of Joy Show, call. PART 1—PAGE 7 ing for a leader, pianist and several well seasoned chorus girls. Things on the show are O. K. she says and moll will reach them week of the 17th at Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Willie Dukes is doing his stuff on the show and is on the show and reports everything O. K. the show is now planning southern territory. Theresa Burroughs Brooks, the choreographer at 3235 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. She is spending her vacation at the above address for a few weeks, at 3235 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis, pianist. In Minneapolis she is the guest of Dora Dean Johnson. Azzabio Williams wants his shipment to the Frolic theater, Birmingham Ala, and Inez will take hers at 299 N. West St., Raleigh, N. C. The Saddle Lee From Tennessee 19th at the Roosevelt, Cincinnati Ohio, and week of the 17th will find them at the Palace, Dayton, Ohio. Clemo the Monkey Man is getting his Mid City hotel, Washington, D. C. Ellie Mee Moore can be paged at 1616 Sixth St. N. W., Washington. She has opened a first class boarding house catering to performers. REHEARSE TALKING PICTURES JUST SAME AS STAGE PLAYS Hollywood, Cal.—No longer does the motion picture actor have to wait until a picture is completed to find an audience, the girl in one scene and the man in one next. No longer will he be compelled to await the release of his picture to discover the real reason why, at the director's hiding, he wiped his hair and muttered "Damn the tropics." Talling pictures mean rehearsing every bit of action, the same as in a movie shot. The players start camera work knowing what it's all about. Perkins no picture has been rehearsed before. Holland Westes production, a New York underworld talking thriller now being filmed and microphoned at the United Artists studio. The players are facing the picture more than a month before he was ready for shooting, and he had to be particularly exacting because the majority of the players were rehearsing and faced the cameras. Graduates of the speaking stage, they literally had to begin in the kindergarten so as a camera technique was concerned. Pat O'Malley and Mee Busch are veterans of both the screen and the stage, but practically all the other members of the cast are newcomers in films. "Cameras were set up and operated without film during rehearsal," said Timmy Sturby, who is looking conditions for the benefit of the players without previous screen experience. In addition to O'Malley and Miss Busch, the principals include Eleanor Griffith, New York stage star; Chester Morris, another young Broadway favorite; Harry Stubbs, Regis Toom, and Purnall Pratt. Stubbs created the role of the mayors in the picture in the original New York state production of "Nightstick." Katherine Perry, Mr. Babeock and Marion Harrison are the de luxe entertainers at the Apex club. Bill George's night life palace, where Jimmy Noone and his band is making the dancers like it. Advertiser with first class European connection and knowledge and knowledge and knowledge and knowledge and knowledge and experience of the O'Malley and Mee Busch, who are also qualified Artist, Musicians for all sections of the world, and are also who are not essentially Dances Orchestra, Mee Busch and the Dances and are not only the only and essentially any of the most recently and recently. Liquor-heads, interpoint bles and sacred-concert style orformers, have time. O'Malley and Mee busch are in a range of specials, and lower price to. HARRY COFIE Hotel 19, Calle Aduana Motel 19, Calle Aduana Baker's 54-Yard Drop-Kick Features Clark's 28-0 Win TUSKEGEE ENDS SEASON; WINS, 10-7 21 ```markdown ``` SPORTS ATLANTA UNIVERSITY IS BEATEN BY ABBOTT COACHED MACHINE PART 1-PAGE 8 TUSK ATLANTA U BEATEN B COACHED By FRANK A. YOUNG --- Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7.—Atlanta university's Crimson Hurricane failed to sweep Tuskegee's eleven off its feet as was expected and the Tuskegee rooters who came over on a special train yesterday with the 72-piece band of the Institute were jubilant over the 10 to 7 victory of the Abbott coached machine today on Spiller's field. Atlanta nor Tuskegee played any football in the first half that could be commented on. The local team preferred to play a safe game and wait for the breaks. Atlanta worked the ball to within scoring distance in the second quarter when McPherson scooped up a fumble on his own 35-yard line and raced with the aid of one of his teammates towards Tuskegee's goal line with the entire Atlanta student body and followers cheering madly. Stevenson outran the interference, cut in front of him and brought McPherson down from the rear on Tuskegee's 10-yard mark. There and then A. U. had a chance to place Tuskegee on the defensive, but passed it up. On the secondry round, he made a dribble circling the end and placing the ball on the dry turn directly in front of the posts in position for a drop or back. Atlanta overlooked that chance. A forward pass on the fourth down was knocked down in the end zone and the ball put in play on the The half ended 0 to 0 and Tuskegee's hand marched on the field in military formation, forming a burglar circle. Atlanta University's alum mate song as Miss Mabry and Miss Lou Davis were presented to the players under the direction of Capt Frank Dray played Tuskegee's song after they had formed a letter T, and this time the players were sent after the kickoff, principal and sponsor of the Tiger team, was presented. In the second half Atlanta was put on the field after the kickoff, Tuskegee broke through and sneared the kicker down near his goal line and on the second attempt he went outside about the 10-yard strip. Atlantic's line, which was materially weakened because of the slickness of the players, was where they were down with the flu until the day before the game, held on and the fourth down Stevenson hooted a pretty piece Mick to shove Tuskegee's ball. Tuskegee kicked off to Wiggins, who dropped the ball and it was replayed. Atlanta showed fight at this stage of the game and forced Tuskegee to pass on the fourth down and the linebacker kicked out but the kick was hurried because the pass was high. Tuskegee rammed the A. U. line, and the ball was sent back. Steve was hurt after time out stayed in the game. Shanklin and Harrison hit for the linebacker over for a touchdown. Stevenson booted the goal for extra point. Tuskegee took Tuskegee's tacklers breaking through, and charging as well as downing the passer before he could find a man in the clear to score. The A. U. team lost over 40 yards. In the closing period Atlanta opened up a most desperate air at the end of the inning and Wiggins to Jones, Wiggins to Robinson and Stanley to Clay brought the ball to Tuskegee J-2. Atlanta knocked down by the alert Tigers. Tuskegee kicked out of danger, but Atlanta again came back lightning-fast. He scored on a drive brought the A. U. total to 7 points. A drop kick by Metcalf brought the A. U. total to 7 points. Tuskegee kicked off again. Atlanta worked the ball to their own 45-yard shot, but the ball shot a spiral pass to Clay. The ball hit Clay's shoulder, bounced into his left hand. He jugged it and it slid into the crowd, fraction of a second before a Tuskegee tackler brought him down. The field judge ruled it an incomplete pass. The crowd, coaches differed, as did the crowd, who seemed to be under the impression that Clay had momentary possession that his fighter rolled about four yards when two Atlanta players attempted to fall on it but weren't quick enough. Harper scored a goal. A player having possession of a football even though running would have stopped the momentum enough for Atlanta to keep it pass attack. Atlanta kept it pass attack, one finally being intercepted by Tuskegee. Atlanta took Tuskegee's punt and frustrated another march towards the ```markdown ``` Graves Makes All-Cleveland Mythical Team BY WILBUR COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 6.—Just as predicted, Irving Graves, 135-pound tackle on the Cleveland Heights high school, on every all-scholastic team picked by expert writers for all three Cleveland newspapers for the great show, had a headed tackle he made this year for the black and gold hilltopers. The playing of Graves was responsible for the Heights' seven winning the last game. Federer won, and also the northern Ohio honors. Graves was injured early in the game, but he entered to stay out of the game for a couple of weeks, but Irving said nay, nay, and kept right on playing until the last game was over and even without it, he was badly crippled when the final whistle was blown. The playing of Graves has been the most successful of the Heights backs have been making through left tackle. He was always making holes for his teammates and also formed interference for them. This was his last year for the Hilltopers and they will miss him next year, as they did Archie Lewis, who was a graduate of the Carnegie University, a Catholic college on the West side of Cleveland. goal line. This time a long pass from near the side lines and in front of the Tuskegee bunch went to Clay near the center of the field on Tuskegee's 50-yard mark. As the play started the empire blew his whistle. The pass was good and time was taken out to see what the trouble was. One of A. U.'s player's had his foot on the line and the ball went back. Again the Attackers decided the decision. The fans hooded. They wanted to see the score tied. Because of poor police work the crowd had swarmed on the field in front of the players. There was a few feet of the side lines. It was impossible for anyone in the stands to see the player's foot except those close to the Tuskegee bench and in the upper tier who saw it plainly. Atlanta continued to pass. Then with Robinson clear and standing alone down near the end of the foul line, he moved up to the 10 yards of him. Wiggins passed directly over the center of the line and the ball was intercepted by a Tuskegee player. The game ended a few seconds later. Among the spectators of the game were university football squad of University football squad; A. B. Nixon, graduate manager of New York university, and Chick Mechan, coach of Georgia Tech Coach Alexander of Georgia Tech Coach Robertson and Assistant Coach Campbell of Ogepeltheon, Walt Jones, coach of Big Ten golf official; Warren Brown, sports editor of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, and others. Takara (7) - Smith, left end; Pierce, left end; left guard; left center; center guard; right end; Stenley, quarterback; Jones, left halfback; Wiggins, right halfback. Takara (10) - Niese, left end; Holman, left tackler; left tackler, left guard; Brooks, center guard; Irwin, left end; Irwin, center guard; Irwin, left end; N. Smith, quarterback; Steven, left halfback; Harrison, right halfback. Substitutions: Atlanta - Theodore, Gray Baker, J. H. Hammond, J. H. Hammond, Blecher, Joyce, G. R. Hammond, Champ Baker, Joyce, G. R. Hammond, Champ Baker, Joyce, G. R. Hammond, Champ Baker, Joyce, G. R. Hammond, Champ Assistant lieutenant-Waters. Field judge- ship. Cleveland Elks Beat Ritz Five Cleveland, Dec. 11. — The Cleveland Eikers defeated the last night at Elks hall 21 to 22. The game was very fast for three players, and the Ritz ended the Ritz with their speed and passing in the last quarter. Hampton was high-point man for the Elks of Ritz finished with five. Morrison's Pets Are Ready to Open Season Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 9. — Morrison Pets will open their season Dec. 15. Greenfield, Pets have several new faces in the line-up this season. Hale and Ellis, Briggs, Montgomery will return. Moore will take Pate's place at forward. Southland Thomas will take Walker and G. Hale. The Pets look for a good season and are out to win. Buried by addressing 345 E. Maleh Rd. ATLANTA-TUSKEGEE GAME SCENES A Tuskegee defeated Atlanta, 10 to 7, last Friday in Atlanta. The Tigers, Atlanta and Fisk went through the Southeastern conference with but one defeat, Tuskegee claims the championship because they played more games than either of the other two teams. —Photos by Hyman of Tuskegee. FAY SAYS— Brown team, but injured. Referee brown and other officials. We shall go over the list of candid dates for our all-American and relegation when we feel that we but selections worthy of the confidence. Which tied with Johnson C. Smith college for championship honors. McManus, end. Back row, left to right: Williams, halfback; Jones, in that conference. Frostley, left to right: McCormick, end; Brown, back; Holland, halfback; Butler, fullback; Randall, fullback; Morrison, end; Parlon, end; Ormond, tackle; Battie, guard; Littleclinn, center; quarterback; Berry, quarterback and captain; Coach Meeks and F. Thomas, guard; McDonald, guard; Jackson, tackle; Lancaster, tackle; D. H. Lee As per its usual custom The Chicago Defender's sport department will name the mythical all-American selections. These selections will appear in the near future and our sports editor, who has seen 16 grid games among our schools this fall and will wind up the hectic season on New Year's day in Houston, Tex., is taking his time in studying the candidates and their relative merits. It will be well to remember that Wiley, Bluefield and Langston remained undefeated. That the game between Bluefield and Wiley for Dec. 12 was canceled because the distance between Bluefield, W. Yau, and Marshall, Tex., made it impossible when finances were considered. Hampton won the C. I. A. A. championship, supplanting the North Carolina A. and T., who were 1927 champions. Ustieghe and Clark will have the championship of the North Carolina Friday in Mongougery when the Southeastern conference meets, at the championship of the North Carolina system of rating will be used. In North Carolina Livingstone and Joel Anderson, the title and the annual Wilberforce West Virginia game ended in a tie, 13 and 15, after Wilberforce had lost 10 and 11. The game ended in 0, and was content in tying most of the rest that were played against strong schools. The team played a good team, was turned back by West Virginia in the first surprise defeat of the season in the North and Clark's win over Washington. Howard didn't do so well. Tied by Bluefield and Morgan, the latter game was turned back by Washington school ended a 12 to 10 win over the Lincoln university eleven, which had one of the most seasons in the history of the institution. Going over the entire season we have both fans and phylaers have improved about 100 per cent in most places. We are primarily learning "how to lose" and "how to win". There are still some rough spots to be ironed out. In the Southeast there are still some tough spots to lay the loss on the shortages of some official. There is the continued bleakness of the team, deered and coaches are permitted to walk on the field and demand from THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OS SE NTA-TUSKEGEE GAME S to 7, last Friday in Atlanta. The Tig but one defeat, Tuskegeeclaims the ch teams. SAYS- officials "who the man was that was holding or off-side" or what was the ruling, or what was the penalty for the man's actions, and should have started chalking off yardage as a penalty, but the whole trouble is he might "hit out of the certain coaches can have their swain." There was a friendly confab in the James hotel after the Atlanta-Tuskegee game, and more than one officel, three of whom had worked in the game that day, voiced their sentiments and two others would refuse the call next year, while others present and more than one are thinking seriously of hanging up their shoes. This is to be regretted. Some of the men sacrifice time and money. The rules of the Southeastern association call for $1.50 for an official, and the other officials are to result decisions by these officials meet with boots from the crowd, nineteens of whom are unfamiliar with the rules, and knowing what they are looking at. The desire to win at all cost by betters who can't swing officals to the field of this. In the game cause a good loss. Our officials are lacking. Our officials are respected by both players and the crowd. White officials want to work these games and one coach let it be known that they are not going to send letters from these white men who seek to officiate, but who would refuse to eat at the same table or in the same room, but who want the money, the money, the money, much as is paid our own men and not on the bench regarding decisions, a word would come from the coach and he wouldn't dare to come on the field. A newspaper correspondent, under the influence of Georgia "cow" and having, according to his own administration, a team to win, can hardly be expected to write a clean-cut story of a football game, even if he is "reporting" the game among many other things. And when stories reach three of the biggest newspapers in the country, such as the one on the Morris Brown day, there is a time to call a halt and schools responsible will soon find that colored stories are sent and their opponents. We are not looking for libel suits. Of the Morris Brown game not only took away any honour that may have been due the Morris THE LIVINGSTONE EASON; CENES 16 GREAT GET AT AT M'Gowan Tea By JAMES Hampton In a banquet squad by the faculty and nounced that ceive the schoon "11." Coach Gid nounced that Kansas City, as captain of 1929, Gold presented to work as chan. Charles M. leader who vincible Cap hails from Kansas City, took little or pastime. Since comt try, as he he and his team five part in basketball. Few that are position. ers, Atlanta and Fisk went through championship because they played more Photos by Hyman of Toledo. Brown team, but injured Referee Brown and other officials. We shall go over the list of candidates for our all-American and release when we feel that we have selections worthy of the confidence that we have traveled about ten thousand miles through 12 states, went without meals, sat up all night, changed clothes, sat in a car, gave up what we gave first-hand report on college football, and a real all-American team. Archie Lewis Ends Career at Carroll Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 2. —Archie Lewis, fleet-footed right halfback for John Carroll university of this city, played his last collegiate game for the Catholics Thanksgiving day when he starred for the Streams while they were defeated, 19 to 12, by Geneva college. Lewis registered two runs, one of 35 yards around left and 15 more through left tackle for a touchdown. Lewis will be remembered by John Carroll students and alumni for many years to come, for it was this young man's roll to win over Davis Elkins in the early part of the season. Carroll trimmed the coal miners, 2 to 0, in the Navy. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 8.—The interfaternal basketball council of Mehrysol Medical College had its first game in the season against a sonic temple, in which Alpha Phi Alpha defeated Kappa Alpha PSI, 22 to 10. In the first few minutes of the game the Kappas ran up six points. The game was exciting throughout. Sturring for Kappa were Clark and Greec, who were outstanding for Kappa. Alliance A. C. basketball team wishes to hear from all good teams in northern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. The Cleveland Elks and Pitt club of Pittsburgh, take special notice, as well as teams out of Akron, Canton, Toledo, Stuckeyville, and Columbus. Any teams interested please ewrite Cul O'Hara, 325 N. Liberty Ave. FOOTBALL TEAM McMansu, end. Back row, left to right: William, halfback; Jones, halfback; Holland, halfback; Butler, fullback; Randall, fullback; Mourn, quarterback; Berry, quzterback and captain. Coach Meeks and Manager D. H. Lee. 16 GRID MEN GET LETTERS AT HAMPTON M'Gowan Elected as Team Captain Hampton Institute, Va. Dec. 6. At a banquet tendered the football squad by the loyal supporters among the faculty and workers it was announced that 16 ironmen would receive the school insignia, the Hampton "H." Coach Gideon Smith also announced that Charles McGowan of Kansas City, Kan., had been chosen as captain of the football team for 1922. Gold footballs will also be presented to the letter men for their work as champions of the C. I. A. A. Charles McGowan, the chosen leader who is to succeed the invincible Captain George E. Eydr, halls from Lincoln high school in Kansas City, where as a student he took little or no part in the collegiate pastime. Since coming to Hampton, "County" is known as a team and his teammates, has taken an active part in football, baseball and basketball. In basketball there are few that are his equal in the guard In baseball he is a star in the field and swings a wicket when he is hit. In football he received the captaincy of the baseball team in 1927. In footwear, "Country" has been rather partial to what caller teams he played on. During the three years at Hampton University, he won championship teams, the interclass championship team in 1925, the C. J. A. A. championship team in 1926, and the team of this year, 1928. McGowan succeeds Captain George E. Byrd, who has played his four years out in the association. Durant, who has played in the championship teams, one in 1925, one in 1926 and the last one in 1928. The 16 men to receive the "H" will only lose three of their number. William George E. Byrd, who has played through graduation; Captain George E. Byrd, who has played his time out, and Francis L. Baker, who will he lost through graduation. The men will be George E. Byrd, Dilmington, N. C.; Francis L. Baker, Phocus, Va.; Captain-elect Charles McGowan, Kansas City, Kan.; James Hunter, Kansas City, Kan.; Oscar Guess, Kansas City, Kan.; Edgar Guess, Naukluege, Okla.; Samuel Gaines, Tyro, Va.; Carl Hill, Norfolk, Va.; Robert Robinson, Norfolk, W. S. E. Perkins, Darlington, W. C.; Cecil Morton, Maysville, Ky; John Scott, Harlensburg, Pa.; George W. Clarke, W. C.; Robert Robinson, West Cape May, N. J. and William McKinley Linger, Kington, Ky. Regal Basket Tossers Upset Watch, 22-15 Regal Basket Tossers Upset Watch, 22-15 The Regal theater basketball team, composed of employees of Lubberson & Tranz's Regal theater, made its first appearance on the basketball club by bouncing the Watch club 22 to 15 at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. gym. The Regal promises to give the basketball team this season and games this season and should be drawing card since it is the first team of its kind to enter the field. Glandan and Threlkeld were out- siders to the Regal team. Trevant and Dawberry stared for the Regal aggregation. The team will meet the creek E- leviences on Christmas eve night at the Men's club, 41st and Michigan Ave. Regal (22) I. F. t. Nobleberry f. 1 0 Tate f. 1 0 Rocks g. 1 0 Washington g. 1 0 Hall g. 1 0 Watch Club (13) I. F. t. Glinton f. 1 0 Threlkeld f. 1 4 Cushion c. 0 0 Cashy c. 0 0 Finkley f. 0 0 Wallace f. 1 0 Theron c. 0 0 Loras f. 0 0 Traven f. 0 0 --- Bv JAMES B. CLARKE --- SPORTS CLARK'S AERIAL ATTACK PROVES TOO MUCH FOR ALABAMA STATE By FRANK A. YOUNG Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 8—Clark university, presenting the same varied air attack that swept Tuskegee to defeat and upset the dope earlier in the season, wound up their 1928 football season this afternoon by handing the Alabama State Normal eleven a 2$ to 0 beating in a most colorful game, despite the one-sidedness of the score. The most outstanding feature of the game besides the variety of passes Clark presented to the throng was the work of DuPree in the backfield and the 54-ward drop kick by Elmer Baker in the second half. This kick sets a record for the year in our football. It was as perfect a kick as could be made. The combination of Baker to Squat Johnson and Baker to Wade proved Alabama's undoing. Both teams opened the play very cautiously, neither taking any chances, and the game then looked like it would develop into a kicking duet between Moore of State and Baker of Clark. In the second quarter Clark uncoiled its passing attack when Baker heaved a 55-yard pass to Baker to the line for the first score. Baker added the extra point via a drop kick. In the next few minutes Clark had worked the ball to State's 30-yard mark and made a field goal from Baker. State's field goal downed downs and on the fourth down Baker tossed the oval over the line to Wadey, with three State players around, who could knocked the ball down in the hall for a second touchdown. The try for extra point was blocked. Half ended Clark, 13; Alabama State, 0. Between the halves the Tuskegee band of 72 pieces led by Capt. Frank Tuskegee and the Tuskegee band had come to Atlanta for the Tuskegee-A. U. game and had stayed over to see today's contest as guests of the president of the University of Morris Brown was on the Clark bench. A number of Tuskegee and Montgomery folks as well as people from Fair Valley attended the game today. Baker's field goal from his own 45-yard line electrified the crowd in the third quarter and gave Clark a 16 to 10 lead. and Cooley added by some good work on the part of Hall at end and Cogar and A. Campbell in the third quarter. Clark's goal, only to be held for downs on Clark's 20-yard strip. The game so far had shown that Alabama can come runs from one end and Clark's air attack and also that the Alabama boys were having a lot of trouble in downing DuFreer, who would come from one end and the Roberts team finally after the whole State team had chased him he would be brought down to earth after making a sub-team play for his shorthold of the spotlight. Johnson ran through the entire State team from his own 45-yard line, quarterback touched the ball for extra point was blocked and the score then read Clark, 22; State, 0. The last touchdown of the game came from the fast break when Winston took Moore's punt and dodged and sidestepped his way from the center of the field for the last Clark score, bringing the total to 100. The try for extra point was wide. The game ended a few minutes later. Clark's only conference defeat was a loss to Atlanta university. Sam Brady, an assistant UNion, and later Northwestern university, Evanston, ILL, within the last three years placed Clark among the top notch teams in the Southeastern conference. Coach Perry he has been able to handle Tuskegee a defeat earlier in the season and the record of the Clark team this year ranks on a par with that of Tuskegee. Attenuating lost but one conference game. Alabama State (O)—Halil, left end; A. Cummings, right end; B. Bell, center; H. Heycup, right hand; B. Good, right hand; M. Brown, right end; C. Lewis, right halfback; A. Brown, fullback. Clack (28)—O'Neil, left end; Calhoun, left end; C. Lewis, right guard; Christopher, right center; H. Heycup, right guard; Christopher, right center; B. Williams, left halfback; Uncle Sharon, right halfback; B. Fullback. Point on now back—Hakel. Field goal—Taker. Substitutions: Clark—Hawkeye, Indiana, Williams, Alabama State—Nivek, Indiana, Winston, Wake, Frederick—Abdul, variety of Smith Dakota. Umpire—Ryan McCormack. Uncle Skewers—Cong Lung and Dr. Cannaugh. TIME WORKS CHANGE THE WORKS CHANGE Heck—Come, now, own up. Who is the head of your household? Who is the head of your household? to be, but since my daughter has grown up we have a commission form of government—Boston Transcript. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 10-7 MERIAL ATTACK TOO MUCH FOR AMA STATE DOWLING W. L. H. L. Cosmopolitan 11 7 Guinea Chapel 13 11 Basha 13 8 Elijah Abibah 13 11 Grant Memorial 11 10 Grant Memorial 11 10 Basha 10 11 Oliver 8 10 Towards Evidence 10 13 Metropolitan 10 13 St. Mark 10 00 SELAON'S RECORDS Individual high game—Fox and Butler, 222. Seam high game—St. Elizabeth, 658. Individual high series—Wm. Creamath, 564. Second high series—Cosmopolitan, 488. Second high—Cosmopolitan, 2384. LAST WEEK Gunnel Chapel, 2; Oliver, 1; Metropolitan, 4; Pervidence, 1; St. Elizabeth, 2; Basha, 1; Progressive, 3; St. Mark, 0. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Houston, 167; Butler, 166; Cheatham, 164; Bush, 163; Fox, 162; Radcliffe, 159; A. Johnston, 153; Cross, 157; Usher, 155; Woodward, 154; Prudeaux, 153; Marshall, 152; Hall, 150; B. Nelson, 149; Thomas, 149; A. Lawrence, 149; Cooper, 145; V. Carter, 145; Doney, 145; Geddes, 148; Glore, 144; Barnes, 144; Gripsby, 144; Rivers, 142; Henderson, 141; J. Wilson, 141; Dufanchard, 141; Horton, 141. By ASHBY B CARTER Although there were no records broken last week in the Union Sunday School Lovling league, one or two upsets provided thrills for the fans and followers of the circuit. The most startling occurrence was the feat performed by the erstwhile denizens of the celtar, Metropolitan, in taking two games of three from one team, which champs. Bethesda Baptist I don't know whether the cause can be traced to a flood of pains in the ankles, which seized the Captain Hall or whether credit should be given to the Mets for awakening from a long sleep a la Elaine McCarthy, the artists slammed the Communications and tumbled into a triple tie for place with St. Elizabeth and Grant. The Mets lost losers attempted to stave off defeat by shooting a 512 series, but Alex with a 518 in the Mets matched him with a 519 in the Mets helped support his fists from the mutes that came. Quinn Chapel, unheralded and unintended into second place. How long was this problematic, but the fact is they are there and are saving to those below. Now, isn't that summinth?'? Quinn was shipping Olive trimming. Vern Carter, the kid brother, savaged the day for Quinn to finish his round finishes. Ash Carter gave him a fair support, so the box say. Cooper did the best work for Olive. Devonshire's attack on Grant Memorial, in which the West Siders took one game while losing two. The boys from over the hill were stealing steadily and will be giving every chance. Since Jerry Rice shot that 200 game Grant has been in a state of lethargy from which they are having difficulty in playing. I despite being doubtful now whether Bill Irwin will get well. So Elizabeth put the skids under St. Elizabeth, a despite 500 series. If Captain Thomas is or St. Elizabeth, who already has Roy Prudence and Gus Geddes, picks up the ball and throws it to names like Dufauchard and Double I Loreena, he'll be fired from the league. We are running a bowling game. We spelling bee. Now Ernie, by yourself. Progressive got three from St Maurice's Retreat and Cosmopolitan drew a bye. Tiger Taylor Knocks Out Johnnie Carter Richmond, Va., Dec. 3—Tiger Taylor, Macon, Ga., sensational featherweight battle, who is half here and half there, chose the course of Johnnie Carter in the round of a scheduled eight-round after the latter had been sent to the canvas in the second and third round of a tie. The New York hockey started back away in the first round, but Taylor, who seems to be a master boxer outspreaded him and took the round handily. The second was the best of the three, but the shook Taylor, but the Georgian only smiled and unleashed a left hook that sent the Virginian to the canvas. The third was about like the second, but was checkful of action while it lasted. A right hook ended hostilities. Darby Phantoms Win Floor Gam Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 8—A foul goal by Eddie Brile, his fourth twin pointer of the evening, drops to the left, and before the whistle ended the fray, and abused the Darby Phantoms to gain hair-line decision over the fast-step phong Southern A. C. by the score 14 to 23. The game was a hectice at half time. The Baird Burgh's crew was leading by a single point, 14 to 13. Hampton Awarded 1928 C.I.A.A. Football Championship NEW YEAR DAY GAME EXCITES TEXAS --- SPORTS BLUEFIELD-WILEY GAME CALLED OFF; BOTH TEAMS DISBAND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 NEW BLUEFIELD-WIL CALLED OF TEAMS DI Bluefield, W. Va., Dec. 10.—the Bluefield institute Big Blue team hung up their togs for 1928 season when the proposed game with Wiley college all through. The powerful West Virginia machine has not been defeated for two straight ears, and have this year an indisputed claim to the mythical national championship. Bluefield's record for the 1928 season is as follows: Bluefield, 21: Virginia Union, 7. Bluefield, 20: Vilasforce, 7. Bluefield, 26: Morgan, 5. Bluefield, 0: Howard, 0. Bluefield, 13: West Virginia, 0. Bluefield, 129: Morristown, 0. Bluefield, 13: Vilasforce, 7. Bluefield, 19: Morristown, 0. The Big Blue team sported a rushing and varied offense in administering to some of the big teams in the league, and they had received in the history of oath, by running up 31 points on Virginia Union, the Blue handed the Duluth Dominion, the worst defensive victory. Smaller, lessourse college had the largest score ever placed against them by the notaintainer outwit them by the notaintainer during the Thanksgiving day. Bluefield also see the season's record in the number of points scored in a single game when they ran up a score of points on the field. The biggest host of the game, being played by the second team. In the season just finished the Big Blue team made a deal with the Big Blue team. The biggest accomplishment, however, was in the defensive play if the Bluefield team. Only 20 points were scored against them in the highest scoring eleven of the country. Wilberforce, West Virginia and toward were held scoreless. In the total scoring of the season he big blue team, the black, beig blue team, Eleven member of the team, the red team column some time luring the fall engagements, The following is the individual coring: Touch- Extra Total downs Pts. Pts. Safety Wiggins. 2 4 56 0 Sandgudge 5 0 30 0 Sandgudge 4 1 25 0 Sandgudge 4 1 25 0 Buford. 4 1 25 0 Drew. 3 0 18 0 Ray. 2 0 18 0 J. Pieres. 2 8 20 0 Clarke. 2 1 13 0 Starling. 1 3 9 0 Scott. 1 3 6 0 Scott. 0 1 1 2 Barbour. 0 2 2 0 38 21 231 2 --- The following men won their letter for the past season, and will be awarded the cursus sweeter or gooder award. Daryl Jeffers, Earle Cunningham, Robert Scott, Carroll Thompson, Elliwood Wanzer-Lorenzo English, Tisha Woods, Theodore Wilson, Robert Soukles, Artis Graves, Fred Burdol, Joseph Wigzins, Oscar Clarke, George Sandridge, Lawrence Hay, Herbert Cahn, Reld Aeld and A. J. Coulter. This is the largest number of men ever awarded letters, but is due to the fact that through injuries of the strenuous season, the reserves win only two games. Only two men will be lost to the squad for the next season. Fred Burdol, quarterback and halfback, who so wonderfully filled the roles of the quarterback who is considered by Coach Jefferson is the best defensive halfback on the team. Bufford and Clarke will be members of the team. Bluedeef Institute, and are incidentally the ranking students of the class. Bufford is rated as the best all-around athlete ever developed in the season of West Virginia, and will be on all the teams wearing the Blue. The spectacular playing of Lawrence Ray and George Sandlidge is stronger backfield than ever before, with Cain back in the line-up. Ray and Sandlidge are now for long runs at tiny time, and with the spindleid interference of the Bluefield forward they should go great next Springfield Elks to Have Fast Quintet Springfield, Ohio, Dec. 7.—Springfield Elks Prince Hanley Lodge has completed a full team has completed the first class attractions under the management of Edle Johnson and coached by Dr. Lightfoot. They expect to have one team in each of the six teams desiring games are asked to write to Dr. H. W. Lightfoot, 121 S. Center St., Springfield, Ohio. AS TIME GOES ON Father—Is Bobby? I want to see him! Mother—i wish you would just talk so him seriously. He has been flying about all the afternoon—to America and tea is justady—Montreal Star, SOUTHEAST FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES TIGHT RACE Bluefield has scored 253 points against opponents this season, including nine from Morristown college. The Bluefield goal line has been crossed but three times this season. With a team band, with their largest score 64 to 0, Wiley has rolled up 282 points, while 28 has been scored against them. Fifteen of Wiley's goals came from Prairie View. It is too bad that Bluefield and Wiley could not meet—Sports Editor. Marshall, Tex., Dec. 7.—The Wiley Wildcats, undisputed champions of the entire western section of the United States, will base their claims to a national championship on the splendid record they have made during the past season and not upon a victory over Bluefield institute, champions west of the Mississippi river, as the two teams will be unable to meet this year The game scheduled for Marshall on Wednesday, Dec. 12, has been canceled as a result of a last minute delay in the final play parties on the terms of the contract. The game had attracted country-wide recognition and many of the sport writers of the leading papers in the country were the classic. Their stories will have to be confined to the store league. Marshall fans were anxious to see just how the conference football stacks up in the East, and many are positive that Coach Long's charges can take the measure of the heat the East has had, while they have plenty of respect for Jefferson's champions, cannot see how anyone can stop the team that won nine and led one, and the record upon which Wiley bases her claim to national championship and undisputed champions of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Wisconsin. Jarvine 0; Wiley 49, Arkansas Baptist 0; Wiley 7, Langston 7; Wiley 26, Sam Huston 0; Wiley 14, Texas college 0; Wiley 33, South Carolina 0; Wiley 13, Texas college 0; Wiley 13, Paul Quinn 0; Wiley 10, Prairie View 15; Wiley 12, Bishop 0. SOUTHEAST SEASON TIGHT Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 8. The closing chapter in the Southeastern intercollegiate athletic conference was written Saturday when Clark university defeated the Alabama State Normal school on the Clark campus, 28 to 0. The day before at Spiller's field, Atlanta, before 8,000 enthusiastic football fans, Tuskegee won from Atlanta university, 10 to 7, and blasted whatever championship aspirations the Crimson and Gray team may have had for the conference crown. Tuskegee, occupying fourth place, week ending Dec. 1, jumped into first place today, with the edge over Clark university because Tuskegee has exposed herself eight times to conference opposition, while Clark has played seven conference games. Both teams have a percentage of .333. Tuskegee leads again with 123 points scored against the opposition with 32 points registered by opposing teams. Clark has a record of 75 points. Opposing teams have run up 21 points against the Panther eleven. This has been one of the most successful years the conference has ever experienced, and conference teams have played better. The game from the grandpoint of the general public has been more marked Tustoegee institute 5 Clark university 5 Atlanta university 4 Pisk university 4 Mississippi college 2 Morris Brown university 3 Alabama State Normal 4 Morhouse college 2 Tennessee A. and J. college 1 Oklahoma A. and M. college 1 Florida A. and M. college 1 Miles Memorial college 0 A Dan Brown, Jack Young and Hawkins, three stars of the Howard university eleven, watch the game from the side lines. Young, probably the outstanding fullback of the season, was injured in the Bluefield contest and was lost to the team for the balance of the season. They were snapped while watching Howard down Lincoln Thanksgiving day in Washington. PRAIRIE VIEW DEFEATS SAM HUSTON, 6-2, ON MUDDY FIELD --- Samuel Huston College, Austin, Tex., Dec. 7.—Samuel Huston was defecated by Prairie View, 6 to 2, on a very slow field today. Had the previous day and night had made the black mud extremely sticky, so that any spectacular plays were impossible. The game was hard fought from beginning to end. Prairie View was more consistently than Samuel Huston. There were numerous fumbles by both teams, due to FOOTBALL CLOSES RACE and the gate receipts, while not yet sufficient to care for the great expense involved, have shown an appreciable increase in this regard. The conference has contributed several outstanding players to the football hall of fame. Among those who have made impressive records are: Thornhill of Fisk university; Dupree, Clark university; Coger, Alabama State; Normal school; Porter, Plumfield; Plymouth College; Clemons, Morris Brown university; Ridgeway, Knoxville college, and Stevenson, Tuskegee. S. B. Taylor, former end, Northwestern university, for the past several years, has done some painstaking work at Clark and groomed a team to the point where it defeated Tuskegee, champions for four years. Henderson and Johnson at Fisk; W. H. Siken, Atlanta university; B. T. Harvey, Morehouse college, and B. C. Jacobs, Alabama State Normal school have brought their teams to the point where they play an excellent brunt of play. He also did well. Cleve L. Abbott, South Dakota State college, has done a remarkable piece of work at Tuskegee ship team for the past four years and his clevens have attracted national attention. His teams defended this team when he took the measure of the Lincoln Lions twice in succession, he established himself as one of the outstanding concerts of the season in the spring week of Dec. 3. Lost Tied Points Points Pct. 1 2 125 33 .833 1 1 75 21 .833 1 0 51 37 .833 1 0 19 19 .833 1 3 44 28 .666 2 1 30 25 .666 3 1 93 66 .371 3 0 93 66 .371 3 1 18 26 .371 3 1 18 26 .371 4 1 38 82 .666 4 1 0 82 .666 4 0 0 0 129 .000 6 0 0 0 129 .000 THE CHICAGO DEFENDE Y GAI SH HOWARD WIN —Photo by Scurlock, Washington. Hawkins, three stars of the Howard from the side lines. Young, probably, was injured in the Bluefield connec balance of the season. They were down Lincoln Thanksgiving day in NEW DEFEATS ON, 6-2, ON Y FIELD the wet condition of the ball the wet condition of the ball. Samuel Huston scored a safety on Prairie View when they blocked Marks' punt. Prairie View was forced to recover the ball beyond its own goal line. No further scores were made until the last quarter. Prairie View gradually worked the ball down to the Samuel Huston 5-4 victory and runs. With five yards to go and four downs to make it in the ball was carried over by Marks for the second down. An attempted pass over the line for the extra point, but the pass was knocked down by Wheat. L. Brown, one of Samuel Huston's best backs, was taken out early in the game on account of an injury to his knee. Captain Marks was a consistent trainer for Prairie View. He is an exceptionally good line plunger. The playing of Watson, Rutlin Sharpe and Harris for Samuel Huston college was exceptionally good. This marks the last game for Sharpe Harris and Davls, as they graduate this year. M.S. View (6) — Johnson, right end; Singleton, right tackle; Mosley, right guard; Prince, center; Banks, left guard; Hiem, left tackle; Staten, left guard; Lowell, quarterback; Macdonald, right coach; Mason, left infield; Mason-Hollack, right coach; Earn Huston (2) — Crawford, right end; J. Robinson, right tackle; Harris (captain), right guard; Rutlin, center; O. Robinson, left guard; Fog, right coach; Bovins, left guard; E. Hultman, right coach; L. Brown, right ballback; L. Lowell, left ballback; Wheat, fullback. Subsituations: Prairie View—Greg for Mason, Sam Huston—Hiburdon for Brown Sharpe for Mr. Robinson, J. Brown for Frosy for J. Watson for Dack, Referee—Lowry (Wilberforce) Unpleire—W. L. Walker (Howard). Head In사안—Holland (Wilberforce). Owensboro High and Louisville Game Is Disputed Owenshore, Ky., Dec. 8. The strong village of Owenshore, a village, came here today and the Western high school eleven in a winner of the state championship. Central scored a touchdown in the first quarter, while Western crossed the half ended 7 1/2 in favor of Central. In the third quarter Central crossed the Western goal line for the second time. This ended the scoring as Western opened its forward pass attacks. Three completed passes, netting 60 yards, carried Western to Central's central on downs. A bad kick to the side line was caught by Western's right end, who stepped across the goal line. With five minutes left to play, Western kicked to Louisville and on the fourth down Louisville punted to Wilson, a second pass to Rumage, and a long pass to S. Kendall were all good and the ball was down all the way. Was Western ball first down six inches from Central's goal and 57 seconds to play. At this point Louisville decided to punt up. The Owen's timekeeper contended that there were 57 seconds left. The referee was unable to get agreement and gave following instructions to the game over as the Louisville timekeeper demanded the game would in Louisville's favor. Should he have been born to a timekeeper demanded, Owen's hora would have won. The referee declared the game a draw and an Owen's hora would have won. Owen's hora would have won. 18TH ANNUAL C.I.A.A.MEET MAKES AWARDS 18TH ANNUAL C.I.A.A.MEET MAKES AWARDS Hampton Is Football Champion Hampton Institute, Va., Dec. 9. The 18th annual meeting of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association was held at Virginia State college, Petersburg, Va., on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8. All schools were represented and several schools sent as many as four delegates to the meeting. The attendance was the largest in the history of the association. The roster of delegates in attendance is as follows: Harry R. Jefferson, Lawrence R. Oxley, B. D. Crudup, J. E. Littie Jr., J. D. Lewis, Byrnm, C. C. Webster, M. F. Spuhl, B. E. Taylor, M. F. Barco, H. Lies Gible, Edward P. Hurt, M. Crowder, J. L. Whitehead, Glione M. Smith, C. G. O'Kelly, Taylor, M. J. Williams, W. G. Alexen, P. D. Dawson, B. Hurr, Baxter D. Goodall, George R. Whitted, Fordyce Jeffers, Julius F. Martin, Francis T. Jamison, Samuel R. Burr, Baxter D. Goodall, William Gideon, S. F. Coppnue. Dr. J. W. Bareo, who was one of the founders of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association in 1511, was a member for the next year. Dr. Bareo is dean of the college of Virginia Union university, Richmond, Va. His program is no surprise because of his accomplishments during the past 18 years. He has had much to do with the program made by this pioneer educator, who is to present commendable status. Other officers for the ensuing year are followed first by vice president, T. Crowder, second vice president, J. A. Grimes; third vice president, F. J. L. Jamison; secretary-retention, F. J. L. Jamison; assistant secretary-treasurer, J. A. Whitehead. These officers, including president, compose the executive council. Howard university renewed active membership in the Colored Intercollegiate Council, and four representatives to the meeting. The constitution was revised: Special consideration was given eligibility rules which were made more clear. The basketball team was released to C. I. A. A. schools and the Negro press early in the new year. The 1929 basketball and football schedule was arranged. Football, basketball and baseball officials were certified by the association. Footbal players were given 1929 assignments. The C. I. A. A. sanctioned the following matches for 1929: Howell vs. C. I. A. A. May 11; Lincoln, May 18. The C. I. A. A. also sanctioned the annual C. I. A. A. tennis tournament for May 18. Dr. W. G. Alexander, retiring president, who has been interested in and associated with the association for a number of years, agreed to preside over a silver loving cup to be awarded the basketball team winning the C. I. A. A. championship for 1929. Dr. W. G. Alexander, manager of athletes at Lincoln, agreed to present to the C. I. A. A. a special track trophy with the hope of creating a wider interest in track activities. The Virginia State college made special provision for the entertainment of the delegates to the C. L. and C. M. colleges, usual hospitality she arranged a special smoker for the delegates. A special concert was presented in Marchian Anderson, a contralor of international reputation, appeared. Hampton Institute was awarded leadership for 1928. Hampton wins a prize on the Frank Young trophy, which has rested in Greenshore. N. C., for a year. The team getting the champion title gives permanent possession of the cup, which was put up last year. Lane of A. and T. selected as the men's volley player to his team. The men's volley player was selected. Hampton gets five men. Virginia State gets three men. Virginia seminary gets two men. A and B. First team—Fowler, Virginia seminary, end; Gaines, Hampton, tackle; Perkins, Hampton, guard; Gates, Hampton, guard; Hampton, tackle; Shelton, Virginia, tackle; Pegram, Virginia State, end; Davis, seminary, quarterback; Dabney, Virginia State, halfback; James, Hampton, fullback. Second team—Streter, A. and T; end, Coles, A. and T; tackle, Boyd, Boyd; center, William, Virginia, State; guard, Hunter, Hampton, tackle; Henderson, Virginia seminary, end; Dyrd, Hampton, quarterback; Overer, Hampton, quarterback; Guess, Hampton, halfback; Moore, Hampton, fullback. New methods were recommended to all-star teams next year. Coaches select what sider best teams, excluding own team from selection. Plays to aid coaches by giving whom they consider best formations. Information will be sent to all-star committee. Committee for 1928 is composed of Wiley Johnson, chairman Dr. Edgar Coppage, Dr. Chus Wm. O. Gibson, WILBERFORCE'S CRACK FIVE HERE MONDAY AGAINST SAVOYS N Star left end on Northwestern university's football team, who played his last game three weeks ago against Dartmouth university. Verdell will graduate in June from the department of physical education. For three years he has played with the varsity team. His conduct on and off the gridiron was won for the first time in varsity bers. During the past week several leading daily papers have named him on their mythical all-conferencing team. At the University of the Englewood high school where he was also a star football player. WILBERFORD FIVE HERE AGAINST The basketball classic of the middle west will take place at the Savoy next Monday night when the strong Wilberforce university varsity five invades Chicago to test the metal of the Savoy Big Five in a game that figures to be the most grueling and bitterly fought in local basketball history. The two teams measure up in many respects. Both are strong and well drilled and either likely to break through to victory without advance notice. As so confidence is to be held, Wilberforce having beaten the Chicago five twice last season, naturally looks for the old Indian sign to have some bearer that was last—this is another year. On the other hand the Savoyagers have ideas of their own about Monday's game. True enough, memory of that pair of drubblings by the Forcers of last season lingers, but to offset that is that sweet opening victory scored over the American league club, nationally knows. Another Chicago Bringin. And yet neither club has sufficient in the sense that it hurts. Therefore it cannot be said that either team suffered from overconfidence should the results weigh against them. Coach Graves will lead his squad into Chicago Sunday afternoon and go direct to the Vincennes hotel, where a good night's sleep has been ordered. In the early afternoon they will arise and march over to the site of action and enjoy a few moments' workout on the Savoy floor. Then they will return to the hotel and rest until one hour before the game time, reaching the Savoy at 8 p.m. The program for the Savoy team calls for hard practice Friday noon and again Sunday morning with a good night's sleep Sunday and Monday morning. The local boys will not touch a basketball from Sunday noon until they take the floor Monarchs in quest of the honors lost The game in itself is a national classic. Already orders are in for more than 100 tickets reserved for Supporters and Cincinnati and expect to send large delegations. On the following night the Buffalo Lincoln will meet the winner of the Wilberforce-Savoy classic. The Buffalo Lincoln will refuse for this game when the Bruins refused to listen to inducements for the battle. "The Bruins are scheduled on that date and cannot accept your offer to meet the winner of the game." Manager Monroe of the Savoy five. SPORTS ATLANTA UNIVERSITY TO MEET PRAIRIE VIEW ON JANUARY FIRST All-Texas Conference All-Star Elevens Marshall, Tex., Dec. 8.—Coach Fred T. Long of the Wiley university team, undisputed champions of Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana, who has seen all the leading teams in this section in action, has made his annual all-Southwestern selection. According to Long's opinion, football in the Southwest stacks up with that played in any section of the country. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Name—School Position Name—School Livingston, Wiley Right end. H. Davis, Sam Huston Roberts, Bishop Right Tackle. Calhoun, Wiley J. Doster, Langston Right Guard. Buchanan, Paul Quinn Kinmon, Wiley Center Nellum, Bishop Redd, Wiley Left Guard. Harrison, Southern Bates, Prairie View Left Tackle. A. Rand, Jarvis Johnson, Langston Left End. January, Paul Quinn Harding, Wiley Quarterback. Crisp, Langton Henderson, Bishop Left Halfback. L. Davis, Wiley Wilson, Texas College Right Halfback. Watkins, Bishop Marks, Prairie View Fullback. G. Davis, Phil, Smith Houston, Texas, Dec. 12. The football curtain will ring down New Year's day in the final game of the season when Atlanta university of Atlanta, Ga., and Prairie View State Normal of Prairie View, Texas, lock horns before the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a football game in this section of the country. So great is the crowd expected that team players will be created on the far side of the playing field opposite the grandstand. The Southern Pacific railroad which covers the greater portion of the Lone Star state and the bright, light redion road rates, a round trip from all points touched by this system will cost just 75 per cent of the one-way fare. The game is being broadcast over radio station KPHC and all local dailies are giving it much attention. It is also being run on the scenes of the theaters throughout the state of Texas. Col. C. P. Dewalt, local theater magnate, is chairman of the reception committee for the city will vie with the social leaders of this city for honors in entertaining guests. The program of dances and parties will begin on Monday and continue into the wee hours of the morning of Jan. 2. The program will be seen through the columns of The Chicago Defender about how Columbus, Ohio, and Washington entertain and they have come to the conclusion that no one will "like the Texans and they are CE'S CRACK MONDAY SAVOYS Philadelphia Flashes Defeat Commanduers Philadelphia. Dec. 8.—The original Philadelphia Flashes big five blazed through to their second sensational basketball victory of the season by taking the Commanders into camp at the Waltz Dream hall in an extra five-minute playoff by the score of 23 to 19. James Shields, the Flashes' giant center, was the star of the game. He scored five field goals at the most critical moments of the game. The Commanders led throughout the game. The score at the end of the first half was Commandeurs, 12; Flashes, 11. | Flashes (23) | F, P, I | Commandeurs (18) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | James F. | F, P, I | James F. | | Hushaw F. | F, P, I | Hushaw F. | | Shilohs F. | 2 1 | E. Blahards F. | 2 0 | | Shilohs F. | 2 1 | Burnett C. | 1 1 | | Sullivan F. | 2 0 | E. Blahards F. | 1 1 | | Moten G. | 0 0 | E. Blahards F. | 1 2 | | Moten G. | 0 0 | E. Blahards F. | 1 2 | All-Texas All-Star Marshall, Tex., Dec. 8.—Co university team, undisputed of Oklahoma and Louisiana, who in this section in action, has m selection. According to Long' west stacks up with that player FIRST TEAM Name—School Post Livingston, Wiley ..... Right Roberts, Bishop ..... Right J. Doster, Langston ..... Right Kinnon, Wiley ..... Center Redd, Wiley ..... Left G Bates, Prairie View ..... Left T Johnson, Langston ..... Left E Harding, Wiley ..... Quartz Henderson, Bishop ..... Left H Wilson, Texas College ..... Right Marks, Prairie View ..... Fullha D PART 1—PAGE 9 EXAS UNIVERSITY TO RIE VIEW ON Y FIRST determined to let the world know that Houston is "just too tight." District managers from all over Texas have been appointed. One in each city. Every professional man in Texas has been notified about the game and the rates. Sam Huston college's delegation, headed by Colonel Lyons, will leave Austin by special train. San Antonio, with Val Bellinger leading the crowd, will come both by train and by autos and of Marshall caravan of 20 automobile loads will bring visitors and teachers from Bishop and Wiley. President Dogan and Secretary H. J. Mason, along with Coach Fred Long, who will most likely act as one of the officials in the game, will leave two days before the game. The entire Prairie View cadet corps with rifles, headed by the school band under the direction of A. D. Ewell, will parade the streets of Houston and the town of the name of the E. B. Evans, head of Prairie View's athletic department, announces the advance sale of tickets along with the Increase in number of reservations has caused him to put extra clerks to work. Reservations can also be made by telegram. The fact that Atlanta has gone through the Southeast conference with losing but one game, that to Tuskegee, is causing some concern and the result is that Atlanta is a 5 to 3 favorite in the betting. Atlanta will have most of the star-haced men who are in the new Year's day. Coach Allen will show his men through a strenuous training as he is anxious to end the season with a victory. Because a number of his players, say five at least, got out of the sick bed the day before the Tuskegee game, he was disclosing the A. U. Coach and with his assistant, Walker, he is after Prairie View's scalp. Atlanta and Tuskegee will send over a number of rooters and it is believed that two special cars will come from Montgomery and Atlanta when the railroads announced a post-trip for a one-way fare, plus 25 cents. Although the officials have not been announced it is almost certain that the team will now living in San Antonio, will referee the game. He will be assisted by Fred Long, coach at Wiley, and the team will be coached by who will be either umpire or head linesman. Frank Young of Chicopee has been selected as field judge. He will be coached by two of whom have been most outstanding coaches in the country—Abbott and Long—the game should be played in a private setting. U of A in Prairie View, 40 miles from here, McMorris, who used to assist Alken at Atlanta university, is helpening the university backfield, to get the Texans in shape for the Georgians. Law is also helping assisted by Brown, and by Arnold. With Bates and Banks on one side of the line, Atlanta is going to find a dangerous man when it comes to gaming ground and after a fairly successful defended Sam Huston and Larry Qi, and run up the largest score of the season on Wiley, although finally losing to seek victory and are backed by fans from all parts of the state and a loyal student body of 1,000 who will come to the undergraduate specialize in the game, backed by loyal alumni from all sections of the state faculty and by students and faculties from schools all over the state and by the white people, too. Intersectional affair, has created much interest. Despite the fact that Atlanta will have many followers, Texas people will stand beaten by Texas View as Texas are for Texas. Conference Elevens Much Fred T. Long of the Wiley champions of Texas, Arkansas, has seen all the leading teams made his annual all-Southwestern opinion, football in the South- d in any section of the country. Tention Name—School end.....H. Davis, Sam Huston Tackle.....Calhoun, Wiley Guard.....Buchanan, Paul Quinn .....Nellum, Bishop Guard.....Harrison, Southern Tackle.....A. Rand, Jarvis and.....January, Paul Quinn Herback.....Crisp, Langston Halfback.....L. Davis, Wiley Halfback.....Watkins, Bishop ck.....G. Davis, Phil, Smith WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET PART 1—PAGE 10 MANY PAY HOMAGE TO MRS. J. W. BROWN | Two thousand five hundred persons were present at the funeral of Mrs. Martha Hill Brown, wife of Rev. J. Brown, pastor of Mother in the House of Minerals at the Sunday evening, and the service was most impressive. The funeral was a high tribute to the life of the deceased, who was widely known for its high life. The representatives of other denominations joined with Mother Zion in paying non-race to the deceased, which testified to the high esteem in which she was born. The职官 of the� Hunds, the plendid service of her husband, Dr. Brown. Three of the leading lishops of the Zion connection together with general officers, the members of the New York conference of the A. M. E. Zion church were present in a body and there were representatives from the interdenomination of the "Sovietization," the "York Baptist" Ministers association and others well known in the business and professional life of the city. The body lay in state from Wednesday to Sunday, and the same employment of flowers which represented wreaths sent by organizations and auxiliaries of the church, together with friends from various locations. The death was now the body during this time. The funeral took place at 8 c.clock on Thursday, but long before that hour the church was crowded to capacity. The same event was the funeral of the absence of Rev. Brown's husband of the deceased, who is ill in St. Luke's hospital. service began with Hymns outlined by the Rev. A. M. T. Zion church of Iroquois, A. S. M. Zion church of Iroquois, A. S. M. Zion church of Iroquois, Java I. J. Mason and Stephen McCail the two brewing masters of Java I. J. Mason and Stephen McCail the two brewing masters of Java. James Edward Mason, financial secretary of the church, married the priest, Jie H. T. Mellon of Winston-Salem. Musical selections were rendered by the Sunday school choir of Mother Zion Sunday school choir of Mother Zion The obituary was delivered by J. S. Theulby, the pastor of York Conference. Bishop Caldwell drew his theme from Revellations, a memorial tribute to the care of Mrs. Brown, who was the pastor of Mrs. Brown, were Bishop C. C. A. Clyne of the Zion Missionary School, were pastor of the Mr. Gilvett Baptist church, who represented the Baptist Missionary School, were pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, who represented the Francisce meeting, and Fred M. Moore, the editor of the citys of New York. Telegraphs and letters from various sections of the city were presented. Carrington, pastor of the Catherine St. Carrington, pastor of the Catherine St. Quarterly Review. The obituary was read by the Commissioned A. N. E. church. Mrs. Brown, who died in the hospital on Feb. 25, 1973. She was educated in New York and later attended Howard University, and later attended Howard University, where she was especially gifted as a Dreammaker. She was attending Lafayette University, and married him in 1975. She was a progressive circle of the Mother Zion Church, and she was raised there. She has earned more than $25,000. She was the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission stationed extensively in Europe and the Holy Land. Last summer, she convened in Los Angeles. She was converted in with Dr. Brown in 1973. She is surer with two sisters, two nephews and one niece. CASE CLEARS NAME OF SOCIETY MATRON CASE CLEARS NAME OF SOCIETY MATRON Dec. 5 a drama of real life was enacted in the supreme court of New York state, Bronx county. Justice Edward J. Glennon presiding, to wit: De-wit U. Morse vs. Ethel Morse, pretty young society man, Mr. Morse, brought action for absolute divorce, discontinuation of alimony and custody of the Morse 7-year-old son. James Oliver. On the 26th day of February 1927, a raid was made on the dental office of Dr. Layard J. Wheath, of the late Frank Wheath, of 2227 Seventh Ave. one of Harlem's most prominent dentists, by the Boulin Detective agency. Mr. Boulin being in charge of the raid. It was brought out at the trial that Mr. Morse had not received a decision as a result of the case of action and that the raid conducted by the Boulin Detective agency was more or less a frame-up. The defendant's attorney, Samuel Salzman, presented his case in a masterful way, at all times having the situation well in hand. After the judge heard both sides of the case he immediately rendered his decision for the defendant, completely and absolutely exonerating Mrs. Morse and Dr. Layton J. Wheaton of any and all guilt and Mr. Morse was ordered to be a销伤 to Mrs. Ethel Morse and the mother continue to have the custody of their son. Victory Life Insurance The Victory Life Insurance company held a biblical church on Sunday afternoon under the nuns' guidance, and a religious audience was present and heard discussed "What the Victory Life Insurance Company is doing." Lemuel 1. Foster, director of the company, presided over the annual assembly, and the secretary of the interracial commission of the Federal Council of Churches in New York. Other speakers were Dr. P. M. H. Savory, vice president of the company Mrs. Elsie McDougald Ayer, assistant principal of P. S. No. 90, and Aty. P. F. Rivers. Musical numbers were rendered by the Misses Davis of New Itochel'e, Mrs. Lillian Hawkins Jackson, Dr. A. Hudson Sealey and Miss Olivia Hunter. The president of the forum is Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman. The forum meets every first and third Sundays in each month. Police Hunt Bandits Who Stole Pay Roll of $1.020 Police are searching for the two bandits, one white, who held up Frank Griffin, paymaster of the U.S. Fashion Frock company, 305 W. 22th St., Thursday afternoon, and escaped with $1,020 he had just drawn from the Manufacturer Trust company, 42d St. and Eighth Ave. Griffin had made his regular weekly trip to the bank and was returning with the money in a large envelope in his inside coat pocket when the two men stepped into his path. One man thrust a pistol against his side. He was ordered to walk through 49th St. and when the party reached 501 W. 40th St., Griffin was forced into the hallway of that tenement and was relieved of the money. "Bro Timothy." Healer. Given Long Jail Term Samuel Timothy Langford, of 22 E 130th St., known as "Brother Timothy" in Harlem, where he and his wife conduct the "Church of Inspiration," a divine healing sect, was sent to the penitentiary for six months to three years in special sessions. He was found guilty of practicing medicine without a license. Poncewoman Catherine Bigley testified she went to his house on July 10, and told him of pains in her head. She said he massaged her legs and pronounced her cured. She had loosened muscles. Impeding her circulation, he told her. She paid him a $3 fee. Langford is convinced he has divine healing power, the evidence showed. SPECIAL HOUR A special hour under the auspices of the school committee will be broadcast over WABC from 11 to 12 on Friday evening, and the chairman of the medical committee of the high school committee, will describe the there. There will be a musical program also. Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSY J. BEARDEN The trail of the year is nearing its end. Minds are and eyes are full of the old days of the old house and of the old bus, amid the crowds scurrying hither and forth much remembering, choosing and buying and all is to be done in such a short time. Eleven months since open the year and still the countess thousands who headed it, not are hectically hustling to obey the last and that summons. The young matron whose charm lies in the old house is the best of the days of the young clerks as she elbows her way first where she should have been last at some crowded counter. Going low and unmanned, the house was full of our own world of inflows and the elevator and sign of relief is expressed when we again emerge into the street. We are gladdened by the fact that there are not many more of our own world of inflows and the question we know is madening rush. If we be ended by days of happiness and a season of good cheer. Genuine pleasure was expressed among friends at the return of George Garner. Internationally known tenor, who arrived on Tuesday morning aboard the S. S. Majestic after two and a half hours a stout in Europe. He was on the other side of Africa from the same day, which was noticed by the great farewell ovtion tendered him when to meet him at the pier were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abb. and the other two men. The first was at the end of the year. The artist admitted that it was not a few years of service, and the results of the work have been made. The old house had been lived in dark London and perhaps the greatest place. The great house was the most stalled man in the world. We, where he greeted many old acclaimers and the great house was for the first time. For the time of Chicago, his home town, Accompanied by her brother-in-law, Ivan Hutchinson, and baby daughter, Mrs. S. Olympus, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Hutchinson has been in America for several months as she guest of Mrs. Elchamblin. Alone, the Social activities have been many in honor of the visitor. Before sailing a group of friends meet at the home of the Bella Walker to bid the party bon voyage. New York has the right to say "Of all things". If many more of the members out of the smarter set decide to winter out of New York we are afraid that the group will be in the new year. Mrs. A. Leila Walker left on Wednesday for Detroit and Chicago and then to Indianapolis to stay in the company. Mrs. The Bansom family, Mrs. Walker intends to be some from New York for six months. Mrs. Emma Layton, who has been in America, on business a little over two weeks, will leave during next week to British permanent residence in London. Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Morris of the Morris Music shop will fall for South America on Saturday morning for a tour of South America. The office is located in the Central Park and the four-hour tour will extend over several months. Mrs. Will is quite enthused over her lovely trip and taken delight in explaining the tours she will make. Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken of 150 W. Hutchinson, was an independent person for Florida for an indefinite stay. Louis Jones, noted violinist of Park, France, arrived on the S. S. boat with friends greeted the visitor, who spent a week in Coventry, England, and his home in Coventry, Ohio, to speed the holidays with his parents. Mr. Kennedy returns to Paris in February. Mrs. Jene Novail of 225 W. 11th St. was hostess to the 125th Association of Women in Music. After the completion of the business program an audience was held at the members' present, who were Maraert Scott, Charles Penn, Maraert Scott, Sue Penn, Sue Sinclair, Ebsa Thomas and Dessy J. Dearden. Mrs. Mastin Hunter of 145 W. 12th St. was hostess to the 145th Association of Women in Music. Mrs. Henry Kennedy of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Kennedy is a well-known american musician, lightened to have him in their midst. The first meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Birthday club was held at the 125th Association of Women in Music. 12th St. Present were Mesa Johnson, Mickey Vinson, Thomas Miles, Lilian Lynne, Daisy Harter, Gerrit Verheijen, and Kins. This group is composed of teachers in the public school system of the Girl Friends Club Members of the Girl Friends club were the guests of Miss Edna Hazelwood, 75 St. Nicholas Pl. Thursday evening. Bridge was played until 10:00 a.m. and the price were awarded to Elmerst Young. Constance Evans and Dorothy Williams, fathered around a prettily decorated table in an charitable enjoyed refreshments and chats. Christmas joy which the girls intend bringing to needy families and of helping in the Christmas spirit like up to its reputation and to do their life and time. The members of The House of Fence on Earth, Good Will, Men's Members present were Elmerie Esq. Esq. Esq. Elmer Branchmen, Constance Evans, Helen Branchmen, Anna Small and Mr. Bassey, Bearden sponsor. The home enclal sponsored by Mme. Leary E., Wiley, vice president of the Harlem Children's Fresh Aid fund, he'll Tuesday evening at her home, 100 W. 11st St., was truly a huge success. As a result of the new family members were applied with baskets of families will be supplied with baskets on Christmas day. Pretty girls worked hard at the cake sale on Saturday afternoon, sponsored by the members of the Phi Delta Kayaw sorority. They looked as happy as could he, for they knew the profits of their sales would help to bring an all-climbing income. In March 1994, the school of children, the sale, was held at the March Louise shoppe, 2003 Seventh Ave. One of the most interesting of the events of the past week was the tenth annual banquet given by Hiram lodee No. 4, F. and A. M. (Prince ball), in honor of new members of 1925 held at Laurel Gardens. After an hour of dancing the guests were invited to the spacious and beautifully decorated dining hall, where dinner was served. Dr. George E. Marshall, acting as toastmaster, introduced Clarence Tisdale well-known tenor, who rendered the son a section of Henry Hustling late of the Lundons. He learned the audience with his marvelous voice. Several of the members made timely and fitting talks. Mrs. Anthony Bingley of Sheepshead bay represented the women of the Eastern Star. The new members introduced to the guests were Francis E. Rivers, Robert A. Hicks, Alexander Dowson, Robert Estelle Jr. and John W. Tynes. Officers Ranson R. Bennett, worshipful master; Cassie Norwood, senior warden; Henry Harris Jr., warden; George E. Marshall, treasurer; Charles H. Decker, secondary and Trustees Harry Styles Walter Hughes and Fred Fergard. Another hour of dancing was enjoyed after dinner. Honors Mother Arthur S. Carter, 101 W. 125th St., entertained Saturday evening in honor of the 731 birthday of his mother, Mrs. M. K. Jones, who is the first of the playing week enjoyed by the many guests among whom were Dr. and Mrs. Russell Westhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Swan. Meslinnes Thill Town, Arthur Boyd, Esle Bauer, Marie Williams, L. Bismuck, Lucille Randolph, A. H. Hwang, William S. Sombile Moor and Onnith Hare. Misses Pauline Younz, Wilmington, Del; Helen Comer, also Moses John Glover, Caska Bonds, Charlie Maner, Maurice Roberts and Emory Bonner. Rollin Smith understudy of Jules Riedsoe of the "Show" company, he the city to visit his father, Mr. Smith. At first, he coming week. He will return during the coming week. The ladies of the Riverdale orphanage auxiliary will hold a musical and a Sunday afternoon to the show. In the hour of trade and commerce, Jiang prominent and philanthropical women are interested in the welfare of the Riverdale orphanage for the benefit of which this affair is given. Some again in New York after almost a year in London I Miss Nona has been home since she went over the foli the east of the "Show Doat" company. The popular J. Mardo Brown of the "Show" company was host to a months since on- first knocked up glands while at the lost and that charm lies in her speaking sharply any first where she ed counter. ever, and we find and in sigh of relief into the street. We are not many more and we know the days of happiness long friends at the daily known tenor, absent in S. study in Europe. Bessive deacon long the passengers as it was plainly tendered him when he left the ship, and Mrs. W. B. Abbott and a party of number of friends who called at his rest bank, 210 W. 18th St., on Saturday evening, in the merry group of W. W. Green, Bertha Desverney, Lucille Green, W. W. Homer, Lazel Smith, Crisco, Chen Cooper, L. Moss kins, Amy Iscannilla, Robert Dongman, Blanchee Dunn, Roland Smith, Pauline Bianne Sons, St. Daubens, Clifford C. Ronds, William Smith and Stuart S. W. Perry Willeman of 172 W. 140th St. and Mrs. Anna E. Patterson of 581 Herring, he were quietly married on Dec 5 at the residence of Rev. Bert. 580 St. Nieblas Ave. Only a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. The L. Clifford was well known in fraternal circles Mrs. John Pierce of 224 W., 127th St. Mrs. John W. Green, 1911, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, Mrs. Manle Jackson was hostess to members of the De LaMarge Bridges club at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Evans, 22th Edgecomb Ave., on Wednesday afternoon. It was performed in Meadows Olive Johnson, Lucy Prusson, Gertrude Porter and Miss Helen Pettiford and members of Mrs. Marcellus Chauffin, H. J. Harrell, Bill Garrie, Haywood, Mattie Hunter, Esther, Bright, Naressis Turner, Elizabeth Allen, Irene Royal, Georgeta Rennk, Kate Brown, Fannell Wood, Hunn, E. Jones, and Fannie Evans. Guests' prizes were awarded Helen Pettiford and Gertrude Porter. Club honors were received by Pearl Mitehem, Elizabeth Allen and Margaret Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. H. Turner of 156 W. List, St. S. W. B. at 1561 Seventh Ave., within a few days, where they have just purchased a new home. George R. Arthur of Chicago, director of the Rosenworld Foundation, made an interesting visitor in the city, visiting his uncle, Noah D. Thompson, business manager, and his wife, his home in the Bunbar apartments. Mr. Arthur, a mended the Howard-Lincoln Mr. the East. The Bon Twile girls were guests of Mrs. Hattie Hayden while in the�at city, where they attended the Howard-Lincoln name of Toணதவிலย day. He’s returning to the city they visited many places of interest. The first complimentary dance and rehearsal was held on the Remissance casino Monday evening, whilh was largely attended by Harlan's family. Dancing to the strains of the Remissance casino was an enjoyment of the Remissance 10 was enjoyed from 5 unannounced. Officers of the club are Reginald G. O'Brien, William B. Champion, secretary, Charles O'Brien, financial secretary, William B. Champion, Mrs James H. Hubet of 204, W13H 57, st. entertained the O, M, W13H Bruce Cardee were played by Meadness Mary Anderson, Porter W. Nixie, Nan W. Hannon, Frances Doolhery, Lella A. pink ten for sweet chick's sake was caked on Sunday by the Korn kibb 4, W14H 56, for 4 W11H. Helps Needy Mrs. Ethel Raud, the Ethel Beauty shop, will certainly spend a happy Christmas knowing she has contributed so much to the needy of Harlem. Her benefit party at Smails on Monday night will lose her remembered by the guests of the trays of the new house of morning William "Dojaneles" Robinson, Billie Cain and Alma Smith added much to the occasion. Noisematters and chance selling on a French doll and a handmade quilt were some of the novelists of the evening. A large number of the guests that attended the fish dance journeyed to Smalls, which swelled the number already present to a capacity house. Through the efforts of Mrs. Faird many kiddies will receive Christmas cheer. Mrs. A. I. Sighter and Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton entertained at a ten for readers in women's fraternal groups at the residence of the latter's 10 St. The affair was changed in order to tell the women something about the work of the Harlem tuberculoids and health committee and to interest them in the annual Christmas New sale now in the year 1960. Mr. W. Whipover's staff of the New York Tuberculosis and Health association and secretary of the Christmas seal sale for New York THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Lottie Williams of 2020 Seventh Ward who has been confined to the Wiltse santarium for several weeks is not gat- ed to the public. She is only a slight improvement in her hotel pallet bulletin. Wilson Lovett, prominent bann- ler of the 1920s, attended Gotham attending to business matters. An unusual event of the season was enjoyed at the beautiful home of the Estate of St. Brooklyn, when four genera- tors of the house dinner. Much merriment prevail- throughout the evening, which lasted when everyone greeted it was a day well before Stephen Miller Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ste- ph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Meekins Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Meekins and Walker, Stephen and Terry Miller Mr. and Engene Cank and, Kennett A monster matinee card party and a miniature golf tournament at the Nationals club and a committee of ladies on Saturday, Dec. 29, at the bea- ness of the Nationals. Games to be called at 11:30 o'clock. Presenters: Amy and Rebecca. Presenters: Amy and the Utopia Children a home was made up for the children. The club, through which this entire project was initiated, was held at the Nationals building for this work. This entertainment is being given to the children, which became a jumbo in January. CROWD PAYS HOMAGE TO LIONEL LICORISH CROWD PAYS HOMAGE TO LIONEL LICORISH Harlem Thursday night decked itself in formal attire and did homage to Lionel Leorish, the seaman from the West Indies who saved 20 lives when the Vestrils sank recently. The reception and ball in honor of Leorish were held at the Holland Palace, Elgth Ave. and 15th St. The seaman was presented with the official New York city medal and scroll by Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur Hilly before a crowd of more than 5,000 persons. Among the guests at the ball were Sir Harry Glostr Armstrong, British consul General in New York; former Mayor Hylan, James Weldon Johnson and Representative Royal H. Weller. The proceeds of the ball were turned over to the Lionel Leorish fund, which was started by Nathan Straus after Leorish had arrived on the American Shipper following the sinking of the Vestrils. Observe History Day at History day will be observed by a Marks M. L. church, under the auspices of the University of Maryland, December 16. The program is being arranged by Cleveland B. Allen,尼克·斯塔顿, played by the mission speaker to call attention to the port history of the world, the monument speaker to the readings and musical numbers will be the compilations being sent to organizations being sent to organizations and to participate in the exercises. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Martha Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Louise Lewis, Mrs. Jake Lawrie, Mrs. Louise Louise, Mrs. Jake Lindner, St. Louis, Miss. Mrs. Catherine Lewis, Miss. Mrs. Catherine, Miss. I. M. Hubbard, Mrs. Rachel Wood, civilian williams, Waco, Tex.; Miss. L illiams, Waco, Tex.; Miss. L jones, Paterson, N. J.; Miss. J. Gerr Mary R. Leek, Mrs. Harold Cronwyl, Mary R. Leek, Mrs. Harold Cronwyl, Washington, D. C. Be a charge of burglary, pending against Bee Heaves, 25, 29, W. 141th St. in Harlem, charged with the unlawful release Glatzman. In Harlem court, the magistrate originally charged with suspicion of having burglared the building, but the police were when arrested by Detective Chiquette, W. 125d St. station. The defendant's sole evidentiable evidence to convict Heaves the robbery and the charge was altered to Bee Heaves jailed the fife and was released. Charged with taking $12.55 from the pocket of a woman, David Fisherman, who was charged with charging by Magistrate Douris in West Fairs court. He was arrested by Policeman John Thomas of the Lathbone station in 1993. In 1995 Washington Ave. she told the policeman that Fisherman robbed her in court. In court Mrs. Wright said that she had since located the money within the police station and did not desire to press the charge. Youth Denied Bail for Arrested as the result of an 53-cent holdup, Theodore Smith, 29, 49 W. 14th St., was arraigned on a charge of robbery in Washington Heights court and was ordered held without bail for the grand jury. Smith was captured, it was charged in court, by Folleeman Bauer of the W. 15th St. station, after the youth held un Harold J. Cahill, 24 Astor Place, at 1520 St. and Seventh Ave. Cahill said Smith pointed a pistol at him and took 5 cents. Cahill shouted for help as Smith ran away, it was testified, and Folleeman Bauer overtook Smith. Bronxite Whose Car Hit Woman Held for Court Arrested when his automobile struck a curb, he was taken away, 21st Ave, Ava, Queens, 112-611-6000, and taken to further hearing when arraigned at Washington Highs court on a charge Detective Branford of the W. 152th Detective Branford of the W. 152th that the automobile had run down Mrs. Branford's driveway, she is confined in Harden housed with a possible fracture of the skull as a result of the crash. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN The Les Fields Bridge club met at the residence of Mrs. Styles of Macon St. Miss Lillian Proctor was married to Dr. Arthur Fall of Chicago on Thursday, Dec. at the residence of her children, Rev. Mrs. Style of Proctor. Releases and a few intimate friends were present. Rev. William DeBerry of Springfield, Mass., performed the ceremony. Miss Eley S. Lewis, 1825, was the first of the week-end at Camden, N. J., while there he attended the social workers conference. Miss M. L. Washington, principal of Molina school, Washington, D.C., was the house guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Williams of 35 Prospect Pl., While in the city Miss Washington visited many of her friends in Brooklyn and Yucatán City. Mrs. Greg & Bennett of N. Philadelphia, Ph.D., has been the house guest of Miss Sarn Peterson of 249 Decatur St. for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton C. Johnson of 410 Gates Ave. had as their week-end guest Miss M. W. and Ruth Nelson of Mount Vernon, N.A. Mrs. M. H. Davis of Baltimore is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Lopez of 200 Adelphi St. Mrs. Davis is the wife of the other. Mrs. Frederick M. Lopez of 200 Alison M. Lopez of 200 mores, where she was the guest of her Mrs. Henry Sloane and Rev. P. Robert Bennett, II of Ubaldeh- der, where she was the guest of her Mrs. Catherine Miller during the Mrs. Kate Jayne of 54 Lafayette St. entertained the Fenech club on Sat- tember 11. Little Miss Dolores Brothers of 181 of her friends on Tuesday night, be- fore George Wright. The children enjoyed themselfs with games and fancy dances themselfs present were Wendy in keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit. The mums present were Wendy Newsome, Jef Taylor, Saly Moun, Florence Mouzon, Liewellen Hudnell, Morta, Morta Potts, filmmas Kemis, Morta, Potts, Moraes, Jauana Skeets, Gerhard Andrew, Jauana Skeets, minima Jef Taylor and Adele- mine Night Club Owner Held Charled with possessing a slot machine, 52 St. Bernardine Length, 22 of that address, was held in $300 bail for trial in the case. The magistrate, *Flood* Washington Hollett court, striated the of Inspector Ryan's staff, testified that he visited the night club and found a 22 cent contribution. He alleges a gambling contrivance. Magistrate Fines Cabaret Owner on Two Charges Denying that he was owner of the house, Mr. Morris, 101 W. 125th St., appeared before Magistrate clammying for more money. He said he had a cabinet without a license in Wisconsin. He also paid a line of $25 for violette and $10 for a woman from working after 10 p.m. in Freed of Theft, Man Held in $10.000 as Knife Toter Failure of the prosecutor to appear Gatlermayer to dismiss the robbery charge against Samuel Wright, 23, 106 JFK, against the court ordered weight held in $10,000 of the charge of violating the Sullivan law. Wright was arrested by Polleman Smith, 751 St. and Lexington Ave. after a 10-hour standoff with the suspect. Jooney 1225 Jackson Rivel, Chicago $6 cents. Schultz said that he found possession when he arrested the man. Movie Holdup Suspect Burley Jackson, 26, 315 Edgecombe University, examined his examination of his finincer writing, on a charge of suspicion of robbery of the Golden theater, 256 W. 18th St. pennsylvania out jackson in the audience as the office of his office Sunday and robbed her of $246. At the "Y's" Increasing interest was taken in Brooklyn for the exhibit illustrating the industries, arts, professions and business occupation of the women of Brooklyn and the information about the illustrious�ic supporters made a distinctive success. The exhibit was open to the public Thursday and Friday, Dec. 13-14, under the auspices of the education committee. Mrs. Matchie Marshall, Ph.D., was the first woman who was a�tary. Among the occupations of Brooklyn women represented at the exhibit were the following: Furrier, Horst, bird fancier, real estate broker, dressmaker, milliner, embroiderer, beauty artist, blackness, maker, shirt, maker, flower maker, baker, shoe dress, saleslady, cossetier, candy maker, nurse, physician, chiropodist, music teacher, author, social worker, public school teacher, lampshudo maker, worker, worker, man, man, and many others. Speakers at the forum program were being follows: Miss Marjorie Parsons, Youth Looks at the Peace Movement; Dr. Isahel Granger, "Tenth for the Family's Newcomer" typewriting book, "The Man and Man" by Mrs. Sara Bailey, Moseley teacher in the public schools. Mrs. Catherine Latimer, "The Division of Literature and History in the Public Library"; Dr. Agnes Grillin, "Health Education," and Dr. M. M. S. Lawton, "Women as Citizens." Haymond Folderingham, a survivor of the attack on the West Indies and native of Burlington, North Carolina, to the Dormitory club at Carlton on the island of St. Lucia, to the dents in the slinking of the ship. He designed graphics to attempt made the port side by the lethrowing overboard of the ship. He was unsuccessful. Mr. Folderingham praised his course for 43 years for their courage over the seven seas and during that period of the Vesters being the most horrific of the plans to return to the island in the West Indies, where he will remain in the On some evening Edwin Melanconi infiltrory club on "Your Social Problem" these lectures being based on the pay of the Adler. The Dormitory men are more than ever with Mr. Melanconi's lectures. The foot party and waffle super held on the island of St. Lucia, 7. under the napkins of the Mothers president was a great success. About 45 people came out to witness the dishevour after a tasty waffle super was served. The chairman of the committee of arrangement and 8. II. Wilson served as auco- The Dormitory club meet on Monday, 10:30 a.m., at the Wright, president, in the chair. The business for the evening was a discussion of the meetings of the club for Sunday, 8:30 to 10:30 period of Dormitory evening. On Sunday evening, 10:30 to 10:30 decided upon, We reserve the W. Y. C. A. will be the guests of the Senior II. H. A. club on Friday evening, Dec. 11. A two-day two-demons from the H. I. club to the State II. H. A. club at Cornell university FREED AFTER COPS ARREST ON FRAME-UP FREED AFTER COPS ARREST ON FRAME-UP St. William Grant of 130 W. 130th St. was freed on Monday on the direction of Judge George L. Donnellan, part 8 of general sessions after two day's trial. Grant was a witness against the police on account of the severe bending assistance of the 130th Ave. during a near lot where took place Sunday, July 22 at 130th St. and Lenor Ave. Upon leaving the witness on charges on charges by Jerman Ellis, white taxi driver, who and Grant robbed him at the point of a pistol the day before. The alleged this was intended to break down the testimony which Grant gave in behalf of Donnell. He appeared in court he was in rags, in fact, was almost nude, and injuries to other parts of the body on trial. After all evidence was presented, upon motion by Grant's counsel, the judge directed a verdict of not guilty. The victim was the victim of a "frame-up" by the man was certain that Grant was innocent. The public in general had been eager awaiting the outcome of this case as it could create a good deal of feeling toward the police at the time of Gran's arrest. Clubs The United Parents association invites its friends to view an exhibition of works by the artists in the New York schools submitted in the competition for the Parish Central jails Feb. 23 to March 2, from 1 to 4 p.m. The regular meeting of the New York City federation was held Tuesday evening, April 15, 1030th St. The annual election of the Women's Democratic Club of New York, Inc., held its regular meeting on April 15, 1030th St. Hotel Commissary. Senator Abraham Gran, commissioner, spoke on "Civil Service." The Girl Scout committee of district No. 13 held its second meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 11, at the Urian School. The meeting was held at S. Loyola Larger, campus, Mt. The Kuma Kubk held a tea on Thursday, March 24, at Partida Mileto, 45 w. 119th St. E. Golfgang, president; E. Barnett, vice president; L. Stanley, treasurer; B. Thor, senior. A called meeting of the Girl Friends was held on the residence of the Holmes Institute, 10 W. 119th St. Friday, Dec. 14, for the benefit of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air fund will hold a tea on Thursday, March 24, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Thomas, 211 W. 123rd St. Among Adams Jackson, Elwis Grove, E. L. Adams Jackson, Elwis Grove, E. L. Adams Jackson, Elwis Grove, Andrew Cipchol, Garland Wilhelm, Andrew Cipchol, Misses Iyngreie Green, Christine Johnson, Junnita Hall of the "Show Boat" competition. The Hall Johnson choir appeared at the John F. Kennedy Jr. Hall in a program of solitures. The third annual formal damage of the John F. Kennedy Jr. Hall in a program of solitures. Dec. 20, at the Renaissance America, was the principal speaker, Chief Amish III of Gold Coast, West Africa, Gilchair, chairman, and other prominent American artists, and other prominent American gram by nationally known musical dramas of Africa, were added rea- The third annual Pullman Porters and the fourth annual Pullman at Rockland police. Added attractions a wristbelt and whist tournament and a long and bobbed whist-dress con- trol. St. Cyprinan's mission fund committee sponsors an entertainment and dance in the parish house, 174 W. 53d St. Friday evening, Dec. 14. The Mystic costume hall was held at Rocked palace on Friday evening, The Schubert Musica Club led its annual rectal and dance "thursday evening, Dec. 6, at the Elke" Imperial auditorium. The Ipi Delta Kappa sorority sponsors a cake at the event, and the beauty show, proceeds for the benefit of an eye clinic to be opened in the Ugaran League The annual formal dances given by the New Jersey and New York chapters of the Alba fraternity will be held at the Alba fraternity, Dec. 18, in the lions' gates, cafe. Civil Service News The end of the year is approaching. All civil service eligible lists are exhausted on account of the large number of appointments in the various civil service departments. All civil services commissions—city, state and federal—are now setting requirements for all or nearly all the examination under their control. The next six months will witness all examinations under civil service requirements. Now is the time to get busy seeking the position you think you are best qualified to fill and go after it with all your might. The city service has set requirements for 15 examinations. They include janito-engineer (custodian-engineer), policewoman, ticket agent, grade 3 (male): inspector of foods, grade 3 (male): dental hyg�ist (female): clerk, grade 2 (knowledge of Adressograph): dentist, medical examiner and asphalt steam roller engineer. More than 200 persons were certified to perform an appointment in the many departments under the city service. The inspector of fire prevention, stenographer and typist, ground director, hospital clerk, station engineer, tabulating operator and applications are now being issued in the labor department of street cleaning, until further notice. There are 100 applications for letter cards are now available in Brooklyn postal offices. Examinations are monthly. No examinations for postal clerk are scheduled. The entrance salons are scheduled. Examinations Lifted Out Physicians In-Last appointment with the department of health in Richmond and Queens at $400 Junior draftsman, grade 2-Last eligible appointed with the board of transportation at $1,550 a year. Inspector of masonry and cementry, inspector of buildings, Brooklyn, at $2,600 a near, prevention inspector, grade 2- Last lestible enclosure with the de- fense system. Light inspector, grade 3-Last lestible supply, gas and electricity at $1,500 a near. Storkeeleen holzer (male)—Last element with board of education 41.04.98.AM Bath attendants, grade 2—Last-lest lily from the list for laundry bath attendance with the board of education at $1,500 a year. Seventeen were appointed as nurses's nurses. The last elephant was appointed with the department of health, Brooklyn. Sixteen were appointed at typical hospitals. The last elephant was appointed with the department of finance at $1,850. One hundred and twenty-nine recruits were awarded in an产假制度 to the police academy for three months' instruction. Now is the time to decide what man to appoint for it. Then watch this video for the dates of application of appl MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN An all-Schubert music program in half-time, with the death of Franz Schubert was given at the Imperial Elks auditorium on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Buffalo Philharmonic and a large audience of music lovers was present and the evening was an enjoyable one. The compositions of Schubert and Schubert's choirs were featured, which was a creditable musical exposition and which showed the fine musical gifts of the Buffalo Philharmonic and great artists were Miss Gertrude Martin and the junior orchestra of the choirs sections were given by Edward Marston, Hillman Titley, Enod Manning, Aimela Nero, Kart Jargeset and Ma Vocal selections were offered by Rose Margetton and a violin selection was given by Miss Gertrude Martin. The Schubert Music club, whose ensemble work was high order, and noted for good election and many�qualities sang. The club was directed by Mr. Margetton. One of the enjoyable features of the program was the playing of the junior orchestra of the Martinship of the Concert under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Martin. The school was also an enchanted female choir, the first of the most progressive organizations in the city. Its purpose is to study the works of famous composers and the work of the band. The officers of the club are Edward Margetton, well-known composer and pianist, president; Marie Margetton, vice president; Beryl Tell, secretary, and Claude Gregory treasurer. The musical recital under the auspices of the Douglass Society of the College of the City of New York will take place in the great hall of the college on Friday evening, Dec. 14. Leading artists will appear on the program. The role is being arranged by Casa Rends. Miss Marian Anderson, who will appear in a song recital at Carnegie Hall in a very special event, was announced on a Sunday morning, and interesting gram. She will offer compositions from Purcell, Sarlatti, Martin, Debussy, and Hart, and the Smiths of the Griffies and Quinteres of Johnson. Burleigh and Brown, Miss Anderson, and the appearaner, who were known to be known as her return from abroad, was warmly praised by the newspaper critics. She will appear extensively this season. Mr. Ann Arquitaona, who has been a singer of rare attainments and charm, and will doubtless receive a fine ovation. A fine and firm show was given at the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. A feature of the program was the reading of a number of original books. It was not only a small part of the "Bill". Among the poems read was one entitled "The Loss of the Vestri." A plane recital was given to themathrm's son, son of Prof. Augustus Lawson, the noted scientist and teacher. In Unity of Time, in memory of Miss Charles Dudley, Warren, who was noted at the program of art, music and literature. The program included the favorite selections of the first and second series of the year. It was assisted by his father, Professor Lawson, under whom he has studied for several years. He is now a member of the series class of the "Miss Wood," and is also a graduate of Fisk University. Young Lawson appeared in this city several years ago in connection with a recital given by his par The Nov. 7 issue of Musical Americ contains interesting articles on the life and works of Franz Schubert, the famous composer. The works of Schubert are just beginning to be admired. The name of the noted composer has been honored, especially during the anniversary of his death. He died at the age of 31, but before he passed he had composed over 600 compositions. The Fisk Jubilee Singers will appear with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in December. This promises to be one of the most interesting events of the musical season in Detroit. The Fisk Singers have been appearing with a markable success in Europe this season. The Martin-Smith Music school is fast becoming one of the leading conservatories of the country. The school has a large enrollment and gives courses leading to a diploma. It has an able faculty all of whom are graduates of leading conservatories of school was founded on 20 years ago by the State Deck and Martin, and since the first has been conducted by Mrs. Iveride Martin. Thomas (Fats) Waller Released From Jail Thomas (Fats) Waller, popular plan- ner and author, released a release from the New York Welfare island penitentiary Friday, after his sentence. The letter sent by him was sentenced to Judge Albert Cohn of the Brontë court to serve from one to two years, the amount of time he brought to his wife, Edith Waller. The Walters have a son, Thomas J. Arrested on Saturday afternoon, February 14, Charles under the wheels of a taxi near his home in the 2002 home St. Francis. Of the cell, was held in M52000 on a bell on the 10th floor of the building in Haram court for hearing in houlde court. The arrest was received by Policeman Orr of the W. 1512 St. station, followed by a telephone charge held on a telephone charge NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7341 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 YORK PHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 ST. MARK'S CHURCH ENDS ANNUAL FAIR The annual two weeks fair at St. Mark's M. k. church, which ended Friday evening, was one of the most successful events of the history of the church and was well attended. The programs which were given each evening were varied, conventions and musical and literary features. The booths were attractively decorated and presented special presentations which showed staring artistry and the crowning social features of the pastor, taken keen interest in the fair poster, taken keen interest in the fair social life of the membership. Programs were presented each night for the music studio, Mine, Gertrude Mathews, J. P. Pine, Pinder, Lowry and Mrs. Pinder, Pinder, Miss Minnie Brown, Mrs. Lola J. Cherry, Miss Minnie Brown, Mrs. Iead and Prof. E. Green, Caroline V. Iead and Prof. E. Green, as served for the fair. Fooths were exhibited by Class No. 2, Filas Tilghman leader: Class No. 3, J. W. Davis leader: Class No. 4, J. A. Tinson leader: Class No. 5, H. C. Dunston leader: Class No. 8, Frederick Lewis leader: Class No. 9, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield leader: Helping Hand circle: Class No. 10, G. R. Jackson, leader: Class No. 12, Thomas Skinner leader: Class No. 13, Minnie Jackson leader: Class No. 24, Marie Dent leader: Class No. 25, Dr. Robinson leader: Floral circle: Class No. 13, Robert L. Hone leader: Class No. 29, P. L. Reed leader: lemonade well, choir, usher board auxiliary, Iyceum, Silver Spray circle, Cradle Roll, Ladies' Aid Society, Welfare council and Pastor's Social Helpers. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET WEEKLY AT Y RECEIVES ARRIVEMENT Miss Tilda Watters, graduate of the University of Chicago, was hired by the certified for appointment to the department of public works. Borough department of public works. Miss Watters is overloaded at her success. STATE NEWS Miss Maryann Sipp of New York city, who has been filling an engagement at the Hampton hotel, returned to her home last Monday. The participants in a play to be given in the near future met at the home of Miss Constance Harrison on Wednesday. After business a second hour was employed during The Transamerald Arnold and Constance Harrison at the hospital, the basketball game Friday Elliott Persip of Pittsburgh, Mass., was the guest of Mrs. Mary Harrison last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Donner of 23 Second St. had Albany and Troy guests at dinner Sunday. Mr. Evans spent Thanksgiving in the city. Mrs. J. A. Adams and Miss Faulline Adams spent the week in New York City. The Albany and Troy Bridge club met at the children of Mrs. Maurice Adams. After a busy hour a daily collection was served by the hostess Mrs. I. Keyes entertained the Helping Hand at her residence Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Freeman entertained the Albany and Troy Bridge club on the day of the prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Mrs. William G. L. son, ladies' prize, and C. L. Van Tran, men's prize. The Unique Social club held their first cabaret party at Masonte hall last Thursday. Excellent music was rented by the Dixie Club members of New Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Chinn, a Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, motored to Poughkeepsie last Sunday and were on the guests of Mrs. Chinn and丈斯. The house was a house Sullivan, Wedding bells rang out last Sunday for Elmer Hayes and Miss Waddy at the residence of her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Chinn at 14 Depot square. Rev. G. C. Franklin, a stout of Shiloh Baptist church, performed the ceremony. John McDaniels and Miss Alice Arlington were married last Saturday. The Social club was the first troop No. 5 and the Unique Social club eave out turkey and chicken dinners in large baskets on Thanksgiving day at the annual event. The second held a platform service at N. F. Zion church last Sunday. Rev. Waters, pastor of Second M. E. church of White Plains, preached the sermon and his children were the first to be the last. The Matthew Valentine had a narrow escape from death last week; while driving a load of lumber in his automobile down the river from the river溯水 to the river and the auto being beyond control, ran off the road into a gully and turned upside down. When Mr. Valine was pulled off from the menethi, the lumber was only injury was lame; a jump on his head and he complained of pains in his side. Lut he was able to walk home. I. M. Crispell is taking the place of the first Masters training school at Annawalks. Lucky Loadstone FREE with your order. Beloved manual with a lifetime warranty. We are a professional distributor of Lucky Loadstone FREE with your order. This product is available in NYC and throughout the United States. The manual is available in a printed format. This product is available in a printed format. NEW YORK CITY REGULATION OF THE Defender GREATEST WEEKLY R MANAGEMENT OF DISTRIBUTING CO. TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 ALBANY, N. Y. TARRYTOWN N Y ```markdown ``` 2 THE BUCKEYE STATE --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office, 2525 Central Ave. - Phone Main 3539 O. Taylor, the curate Mabel Sanders and daughter bots, who have been for five months, is the wife of Dr. Ralph Sanders, the owner of this city's Naris; It is the unique city in the uilt of a number of artists of our group beaches, the charming teaching school and taking special in- dancing. The doctor joins the family year for an extensive A. O. Taylor Word from Dr. and Mrs. Ames, who adjourning in Europe, says that they are thoroughly enjoying juniper berry until the latter part of January. The next week, after the latter part of January, the sister of Charles H. Gorin, the White and Black duo given the week-and-10 day of charity by Rev. D. White and brother of Underwood. Cory M. Chr. church will hold community service, and Rev. S. H. Sweeten, district superintendent, will ordinate, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Leon S. Brans had an appointment. Frank Burford of Detroit, Meth. They were the recipients of many social courtesies. Mrs. Ellsworth Gamblee will be host- to the Parrots at her pretty home or Dresden Rd. Saturday evening of this week. Mrs. Yiola Vinson of 2305 E, 101st St. is leaving for Nashville, Tenn., to re- re- eupurate following several weeks' ill- ness. Cory choir will have its monthly mus- cle in the church Sunday, Dec. 16, at 4:00 a.m. on the programs in his history will be presented. Huth Bible class of Antioch church met Sunday at 4:00 with Mrs. Bella H.B. and Mrs. G. B. at 10:00. Hive class met with Mrs. Esther of 2305 E, 84th St. Both meetings were very interesting. Mrs. and Mrs. George E. Cohron of Wachtley, New, had the pleasure of entering during the holiday season and the football classic Dr. and Mrs. E.B. and Mrs. E. B. at 10:00. Cohron's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Tuck of Oberlin, Ohio. James Offer, chairman of the sick community of the镇长 of Wachtley, men, has been confined to his home in 2:45 St. as the result of bruises sustained in an auto accident. His many frights and injuries occurred between the two most ill- ing of the most interesting parties of holiday week was that of Miss Allen Hink, of 2305 E, 101st St. who were not in their home for her. The results of the〃 er et, who were guests in the city The out-of-town guests were Misses Martha Trigg, Ernesta Jackson, Hermitton son, and the other members of Detroit, those from Cleveland were Misses Pevon Ilyon Goode, Leora Keeble and Jane Mc- Farland, and Scott Barrett and James The Silver Cord Whist club was an esteemed home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Thornton, the Treasurer, and Dr. Thornton winning the prizes for the month. M. Thornton, president; R. Thornton, porter and vice president. Assistant from John H. Ayers, public manager, M. Florence Cole Tallent, soprano, who recently will appear in Cleveland soon under the auspices of the Harmonic Choral Society. Dr. M. Thornton, daughter of Willerforce university were among the guests in the holiday weekend. While in the city they were guests of the principal instructor in the commercial department, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Copes of Orford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goyer of Oberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer Green, Norma, and Mrs. Mimie Johnson, all of Allport are most delightful visit in the Mrs. M. Matthews of E. St. Sch. was hostess to Aid Nine, of Cory M. E. Mrs. Luis Sayles of Capitol Ave. was honest to the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Cory church Monday evening. "How to Increase Our Interest in Foreign Missions" was the outstanding topic of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hayes and family, Mrs. Mae Harris Shipman and Mrs. Ella Saunders of Chicago were in the city of New York with their uncle, Rev. Jesus H. Smith of E. 90th St., to attend the football classic and spend the holiday weekend. Some of the surprises of last week want the arrival of Louia V. Jones, well-known violinist, who came from Paris, because to spend holiday season with his brother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Louia S. Jones of Drexel Ave. His many friends are as glad to see Louia's his parents. It is hoped that he will decide to make Cleveland his permanent headquarters again. Mr. L. F. Rui, noted Presbyterian pul-plc location will speak on "What the Negro Means to" Cleveland" at the Woodland Center mass meeting, Woodland and E. 46th, Sunday, Dec. 16, 4 p.m. The public is invited. Attorney Alexander H. Martin will preside. Miss Reuth James, who was a well-known visitor in our city for a few days, returned to her home in Cincinnati last Sunday. Arbor Vitae Club Notes On last Thursday a business meeting and election of officers was held by the Ladies auxiliary of the Young Men's Republican club, 7518 Cedar Ave. The following officers were elected to serve the coming year: President, Attorney Louise J. Pridgeon; vice president, Mrs. Margaret Williams; vice president, Mrs. Cora Roberson; vice president, Mrs. Marie Jones; secretary, Mrs. Florence Murray; assistant secretary, Mrs.ثانى Ramsey; treasurer, Mrs. Cora Clark; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Holt Johnson, and parliamentarian, Mrs. Pauline Crump. Plans were made for a white party for the evening of Thursday, Dec. 20, at the Full rooms. Twenty ladies will act as hostages, at which time prizes will be given and refreshments served. A committee consisting of Mrs. Lenora Gibson, Mrs. York, Mrs. Pauline Crump, Mrs. Cora Clark, Mrs. Florence Murray, and Mrs. Marie Jones named to attend the meeting of the city council on Dec. 17 and make their report to the club at the next meeting. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Myers of 2308 E. 13th St. had as their interesting guest for the holidays, Miss Edmonia Walden, a popular West Virginia school teacher. Among the attractive school teachers in the city for Thanksgiving week were the Misses Betty Arrington and Martha Waters of Wheeling. W. Va., who were the guests of Miss Edythe Fields of Griseley Ave. Miss Clive Anderson dellichtfully entertained the Jay Dee club at her home on Elberton Ave. Friday evening. Dancing at the Griseley Ave., the Day of the Week, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Webster of E. Ed St. had as guests for the classic and Thanksgiving of the May Day of the Year. Mr. Norline West, West Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hicks and W. W. Hargreaves State university student, all of Columbus. Mrs. Claudia Jennings entertained a few of her friends Saturday evening. Deere and the other Mrs. S. S. Norrong, Bride Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Morning,రిde and groom of two weeks from Cincinnati and Washington. Laura Hannon of Dayton, and Mrs. W. W. Morning, mother of the Messrs. Norrong and W. W. Hargreaves. Mr. the game Thanksgiving day. While in the city they were the guests of the World St. S. Newsome and family of E.S.B. St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Clinnington and Washington. The following day, the annual annual school-building day to attend the Wilberford Institute game. They left Friday after 7 p.m. on the 10th of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grannum of E.Sth St. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas of E. 1st St. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones and the following day were here for the football game. Thanksgiving day: Mrs. William Pope. Miss Elgin and W. W. Hargreaves. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright on a daughter of Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. W. Mr. Curtis of Garton. Mr. and Mrs. Reine of V. A. Misses Irene of Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. W. Misses Irene and Allie Higlow of Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Thomas, who was visiting his family from Albuquerque. Mrs. Lulu Webb, 234 F. S2th St., has as her house guests for the week-end of the 20th of the Week. The new Lover's Group, Michael, has come over to see the game. The junior department of St. John Sunday school is wide awain along all the streets of the day. The reporter, Milton Gibson, keeps the teachers busy and the teachers their pupils. Mrs. A. J. Gardner, a teacher with the school, is an teacher who exercises during the Sunday school hours in which little James Van Riper Lemon took a very active part. James is a young student. The school is an important event. He is always seen at the piano when Mrs. Forbes, the pianist, is absent, and is one of the best in attendance. Mr. John and Mrs. W. L. Wemont are son of Mrs. and Mrs. P. W. L. Lemon. The Almost 13 Art club held a very large meeting on the home of Mrs. Planchon, Moore, 4206 Cedar Ave., Mrs. Rita Harner received the guest box. The next meeting will be with the next-door group, The Lover's Group. The 2004 A. J. is giving a Loxsupper at the P.W.A. la King's Art center, 2231 E. 100th St. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Galnes of Greenlawn Road, The Lover's Group, is giving a visit from their son. Lionel L. Galnes of Detroit, Mich. He was here to see the football game. Mrs. W. Wemont and Mr. W. Wemont are 9318 Quenac Ave., have returned from a delightful trip South. Visiting Chaveil Hill, Sedalia, Raleigh and Durham, N. C. 100th St., had among their guests for the football classic and Thanksgiving holidays. Misses Beuland Smith, Myra Fairbush, and James L. W. Wemont are teachers of Hunnington, N. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rector of 2162 E. 71st St., celebrated their 25th marriage anniversary recently. Fourthly, the 50th St. was entertained by Joseph Weedle club Wednesday, Dec. 12. The birthday of the hostess was to be celebrated also. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rector of the morning was the two he correspondent, entertained the first of their lenguee Saturday afternoon at the palatal Taylor home on Crawford Rd. This year, for their next charity dance and "goes up" in general occupies the entire afternoon. Mrs. Helen Slims of Golden Ave., entering at the中华民族博物馆，and the annual charming manner Friday evening at her home. Bridge was the order of the evening with first honors going to the Bayview Park Garden and second honors to Miss Vern. Tudor. Mrs. O. B. Moss of the Central Ave., hotel had as her guest for the Thanksgiving. Honda, Mrs. Addison, the James H. Wester and patron of the Order of Eastern Stars, was in Youngstown, Ohio. Sunday to supervise the dedication of the new lodge, Golden Light, O. S. Mrs. Willie Roberts, mother of Mrs. W. R. Jackson of Everton Ave., is visiting at the home of the 50th St. city in homes of regaining her health. The Honae Pucline club was highly entertained at the home of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brown. The Smithy was the best-selling house of Owners being hostesses. The guests enjoyed a very delicious lunch, which was served by the hostesses. The next meeting was the home Mrs. Slohn, 2245 St. 5th St., Mrs. Shometre is president and W. Clemons is reporter. Mout Zion Temple Attorney Lemar T. Brenan, prominent lawyer and the planner for a Library club, which will be held on Monday, March 28, 2023. Everybody welcomes and the course pastor, Rev. Russell Brown, to United parish, last week and also the pastor of Mount Zion will hold their next meeting. Evangelina Turne is blamed being the inspiration for Mount Zion's effort to get in touch with Mount Zion officiating. Antioch Baptist Church Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor. The first appearance at the Sunday school was the organization of the church, elected the following officers for the enclosing years: president; Joe Thomas, secretary; vice president; Joe Thomas, assistant secretary; and S. Sheck, treasurer. Next Sunday The pastor will preach at 10:45, using for his subject, "The Mission of Jesus." In the evening at 7:45 p.m. the senior choir, Prof. Plumer Henderson, director, will render its second sacred concert of the season. The program follows: "Candle Light Procession: anthem, "O Great Is the Depth"; violin selection, George Edwards; comment on "Gallia," pastor; motet, "Gallia," and soprano solo, Miss Mertle Wiggins. WELLSVILLE, OH10 ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Rev. J. H. Feed of Wheeling, W. N., served as pastor of the church Sunday and preached two jointed in the sound by the moderator, Dr. Robert H. Hunt, field missionary of the Mt. Zion association, returned home Monday and re-visited his family. Mrs. Canary Younger is visiting her sisters in Pittsburgh. Carl decision was sitting at Bainneo, the Big Five conference at Bainneo. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Herman Danby of week-end visiting relatives and friends, Marion and Daniel of Funer service were held Wednesday at the First Bank building at the bedside of Mrs. Robinson who was killed Thursday morning, was will be given by both churches on Chippewa River, given at the home of Misty McKenzie last Saturday. Mrs. Hopkins Newby in Columbia, Ky. a buffet lunch will be given at the home of Misty McKenzie on Clip Ave. Dec. 17, for the benefit of her mother in Cleveland. TOLEDO BY GEORGINE L. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Washington are in visit, the house guises of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Ward entertained folklore. In honor of their daughter, a lay of gifts, competitive games and arion, Mrs. Ward was assisted by Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Porter dinner was the first of the two. The company was a name of the old and the same. It was a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, joined the firm. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen joined the firm. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cranon and Mrs. W. Hale, the group spent a happy evening in the Jardyness, and the company was the first of the two. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clemens and children, Helen and Theima Jrandon, Mrs. William Easley and granddaughters were born in the same home and daughter, Betty Jane, motored to Cleveland for Thanksgiving festivities. The program at Douglas's center was a special event for many patrons. The annual visit of the Rotarlands was a feature of the day. Mrs. Jessie Brown and Mrs. Marlan Clothie were the top-ranking living in Cleveland as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shauster. They attended the football game, and they were also the top-ranking club of the city affairs arranged in their honor. On Sunday Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Clarke motored home accompanied by the group group was the most popular group group group group group. The Rev. Mary Davis, George Harris and W. A. Donnison, all stopping for dinner at Westside, were the first of the two. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Handolph had in their finewood's. A. apartment on Thanksgiving day for guests at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. John Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Roberts were the most well-paid and the Thanksgiving holiday of the year. The house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart, "Line" Stevens is named as one of the "likely" prospects for the Toledo City Area. Mr. Charles Stewart has come from Chicago, M. S. L. and Mr. Mary, M. R. L. and Mr. Mrs. W. L. S. Stuhl of Pinewood Ave. Mr. M. Wilson of Scott S. I. is visiting Chicago, the guest of her son, John Wilson. Mire, Tora Dexter of Avanceal Ave. Ave. to the week for Arkansas to spend the coming holidays with her father. Dr. F. B. Pettie, physician, and Dr. R. E. B. Pettie, dentist, looked it over as a probably place of location. Tony McBleetts, pharmacist, has come from Columbus to serve the prescription department of Division and Avonale St. Jessie Jones is general chairman of Warren church's annual winter festival, which opened Monday and is expected to be full. Under the direction of Mrs. Emma French, Douglass center gloe club, will present its annual program of Christmas music in the center auditorium on Sunday, Dec. 23, at 4 p.m. Rev. Harlan Frost will bring the Christmas message. Mr. and Mrs. James Wigfall entertained in their home on Belmont Ave., in their genial manner during the week at cards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blaine Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson, Mrs. Kitty Blaine, Mrs. Steve Hawkins, William Kleper and Edward Manley. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hoh Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson, Mrs. Kitty Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. James Wigfall and Joe Greene motored to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lookout, circle of King's Dauchters met with Mrs. Kate Clemens on Illinois St. The Woman's Mite. The Women's Mite. The woman's society of Warren church met at the home of Mrs. Young, 6th India, 1913. Mrs. John and Mrs. Y. W. Club were Miss Intelord's guests on Thursday in her Palmwood Ave. home. Mrs. John and Mrs. Woodland. Mrs. John and Mrs. Woodland are the�ern and their regular business meeting the members of the Community Service clients. On Friday evening, Dec. 28, under the direction of the rector, Rev. Walter Stanley. All Salary. She was still Stanley at the money play, Bethlehem, with the following cast: The Blessed Mother, Harriet Randolph, St. Joseph, Washington, The Glory Shepherd, Rhein Wanzel, The Young Shepherd, Arthur Meldridge, Shepherd Lad David Gillett, King-Edward, John and John, Philadelphia, Richmond, Kingside, Arlene Washington, and King Belshazzar, Nuremberg, The Glory of the New Year of Younger, Hays and Gile, under supervision of their organizer, Mrs. Harry E. Johnson of Hong Kong St. will come to the press at the English Church and modern carols of Christmas time at the Thirl Baptist and Grace Presbyterian churches. The same group will press the same group of Presbyterian church the evening of Dec. 21. The members of the Monday Whistle House, White Holder's guests, this week at her Woodland Ave. home. Added requests were Mrs. Oils Fields, Mrs. R. P. Fulley, Jones S. H. Eileen Stewart, Mrs. William Hale and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. ALLIANCE, OHIO John Marks, brother of Mrs. Pansy Smith; died Sunday morning at Canton. Funeral services were held in Canton Tuesday afternoon, after which the body was taken to Arkansas for burial. Mrs. Virginia Turner left the city Saturday night for Washington, D.C. where she will visit her brother. Mrs. Ella Bowlin left the city this week to spend the holidays in Memnils, Tenn. Mrs. Mae Golden and little George Philip Golden were Youngstown visitors Sunday. Please send news to Rev. Woodard, 557 N. Webb St. DELAWARE, OHIO Luke Harbreen gave a shower for his brother, James, who was married, and Mrs. and Thomas Mielchot spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Albert Heinrich College in Indiana, Mrs. and Mrs. Hickman and Mice Rison, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and Mice Rison, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and Mice Rison, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and Mice Rison, and an amount of several weeks, Elder Nicola, the P. K. of Zion A. M. K. M. Jemile Anderson is on the sick side of the proud parents of a baby girl, Sasha. Sunday is to spend time with the children of Columbus sport Sunday with his sister, Mia. Mice Rison, Dr. and Mrs. Mice Rison, Dr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER few weeks of illness. Miss Zenobia Mayo received the highest honors in her class this month. Mrs. Clara Hara-Glenn Columbia. A number of her classmates. Grage are on the sick list this week. We were held at the Clove NEWARK OHIO Miss Mary Wyldey of Louisville in her first year at Ohio, Miss Jill White of oakland, Ohio, Miss Jill Davis of oakland, Miss Mrs. Mrs. Son Dorsey is visiting her home in Williams of Springfield is visiting his home in Johnson and Andrew Corrison is visiting his home in Frankley. Frank Hale was married to Miss Ida Bell Beck Tuesday. At host of Miss Jill White in very slick, Mound Mountains, election of officers had Wednesday evening elected ruler; Harap Caleb, joying bright; Black, beckoning knight; Howard Stearns, inner guard; Howard Stearns, secretary; trustees, O. H. Brown, San Bernardino and Frankland Trumbu, Huber City, city visiting, Mrs. Martha Riggs is very ill at her home in Buckinghamshire, city Sunday. William Bowen, an eminent ill at his home, Mrs. Mother equally ill at his home, Mrs. Mother home Saturday evening. Mrs. Tallman of her fifth wedding anniversary. OXFORD OHIO Mrs. Carrie loss delightfully entertained the Fortnightly club Friday afternoon. Arrangements were made for the Christmas party. Mrs. Maine Cheeks was hostess to the Ladies' improvement club Friday evening. After a short program a delicious plate lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley visited their son Horace, who is recovering from pneumonia at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Dayton. The many friends of Mrs. Lucian Warren extend sympathy to her for the loss of her sister, Mrs. Anna Lane, who died in Rochester, N. Y. Winifred Hurd was quite ill last week. Mrs. Jennie Arthur, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Virgin Blackers met with a very painful accident last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelley and family motored to Florence, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay of Connerville, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Cheeks last Sunday. Maceo Jackson attended the football game at Columbus Thanksgiving day. Theodore Tanner was very ill last week. JIMBICHSVILLE, OHIO The Young Women's auxiliary of the Women's Mite Missionary society of St. John's A. M. Church, celebrated their first anniversary by giving a birthday party Saturday evening at the church. A fine program was given consisting of reading, solos, trios and dusts. A delicious two course luncheon was served by the committee: Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Huth Reese, Mrs. Grace Vennle, Ila Glerr. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Georgiana Gray and granddaughter, Katherine MacRison, Wheeling, W. Y.; Mrs. T. L. Jill of Oberlin, Mrs. Elks Harran of Canton, and Miss Harlett Logan of Columbus. Sunday evening the junior class of St. John's A. M. Church delivered their initiative service at the church in a splendid song service with Mrs. Mary Robinson as chomister; Frank Trueman, president, and Rev. F. Dokes, pastor. Miss Harriett Logan was the friend to Columbus after spending the Thanksgiving jolldays with her sister, Mrs. Ruby Henderson. John Scurry is recovering in his home from operation. COSHOCTON PH19 The pulpit at St. Andrew's A. M. E. church was filled Sunday morning and afternoon by Rev. S. T. Sheffield, who brought an inspirer message. The pastor, Mary Lou Henderson, was called to Newcomerstown to assist atthe funeral of Mr. Swell, a young man who was killed by a train Friday. Rev. Call chof of Newcomerstown will attend services here in a body Sunday. Mrs. Colla McKinley is chorister and has a well-trained choir. St. Andrew's was pleasantly surprised with a gift of dishes from the Y. W. C. A. This was a timely gift and greatly appreciated by the church. Rev. Fred Dokes of Urichsville was a visitor over Thanksgiving and brought the Thanksgiving message. He was formerly pastor here and everyone enjoyed his visit. Out-of-town visitors over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Waughanding, Mrs. Liggings and daughter of Columbus and Charles Grosby and friend. John Henderson, son of the pastor, was a visitor from Zaneville, David Gear was a visitor to Newark to see his parents over Sunday, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Lillian Gear, Miss Ida My Brady and James Mayes motored to Newcomestown to attend the funeral of Mr. Siwal. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and family motored to Dover Sunday to visit relatives, Mrs. Fresh was called to Kentucky because of the illness of relatives, Mrs. Nellie Smley Fresh returned home from Indiana. She has opened up business on S. Fifth St. where she is ready to serve her friends the good things of the season. The stewardess' dinner given on Thanksgiving day at St. Andrew's dining room was a grand success. Much credit is due Mrs. Lulu Dickens and her helpers, Revival services are in progress at St. Andrew's, with Rev. M. I. Pemberton as evangelist. URBANA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Springfield mentored on the city club Room. They were accompanied home by Miss Marie Patterson, Mrs. and Mrs. Bell Wiley Pompey of the city club Room. They were accounted home by Mrs. Marie Patterson on account of the sudden death of their uncle, Dearth Wiley. Mrs. and Mrs. Bell Wiley spent Monday and Tuesday in Columbus, members of the C. C. club Friday. Mrs. and Mrs. Bell Wiley made an chairman announced the program "Social Service" was the topic of the program by Mines. William Anderson and Mines. The young people of St. Paul's A. M. E. Mines. Hervéte Douglas and Elizabeth Cleveland of Columbus spend Sunday in Mines. Harry Arlis and Edward William Cleveland of Columbus show the show at the Classic theater day from the Soldiers' home in Dayton. He is somewhat better. Mrs. Mina Wilson city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wailley, highly educated and well-known at the edge of the garden at his home Wednesday. It is presumed a sudden death of his family could be summoned. Cleveland Domenpel and Katie Cleveland. STRAIGHT HAIR MADAGASCO Does It. Quickly And the effect produced is just like naturally straight black, curly or wavy hair, as the user may desire. The improved MADAGASCO possesses amazing quality at its peak, because it lends elegance and a lasting MASCULINE CHARM to men's hair without hot irons or discoloration, in fifteen minutes, by simply combing it through the hair. One application conditions the hair in any style from four to seven weeks and may be washed without destroying the effect. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagasco (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-Ol (larger than ever).....40 Send money with order. The two sent anywhere postpaid for.....$1.55 Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained send directly to O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS both at home, and two bwolley, Lewis Columbia. A number of relatives in Columbia. A number of relatives in Washington were held at the Civichedral home Friday of St. Paul, pastor, passor of St. Paul M. E. Church. NEW YORK By WILLIAM CAMPBELL Miss Martha Palmer, 311 Woodhawk, has been released from the hospital as Robert Lang, formerly of 157 Walnut St., has been removed from the Memorial hospital to the home of his brother, Thomas Lang of 74 Pratt St., Mr. Lang has been ill for some time. William Walker, houkkeeper at the Vendome hotel, went to Cleveland Thanksgiving day in order to witness the football classic between Wilberforce and West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Laura Murray of 146 Line St. was hurt by a street car last week and was immediately taken to the Emergency hospital, where she received treatment. The neledent occurred when she was alighting from a Williams St. car at Bennett St. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Hester Reynolds and daughter Dorothy of Ningara Falls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor of 21 Clinton St. on Thanksgiving day. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mrs. Clara Jones of Frederick, Md., is now visiting her sister Mrs. George Taylor of Harrison St. Mrs. Jones expects remain all winter. Rev. Ogburn, rector of the St. Phillip's Eucopal church, who recently came to this city with a new spirit. Master Walter Taylor, son of Mrs. George Taylor of Harrison St., spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Master Taylor returned Thursday evening to Onondaga sanctorum. Those who stopped at the Savoy hotel last week were Mr. Redding of Elmira, N.Y., who gave a recital at the A.M.E. Zion church on Friday evening. Dec. 7, was well attended. Immediately after the recital Mr. and Mrs. Hedding left for New York city, where they joined their mother of Georgia Itubin Waters, formerly of Syracuse, but now of Rome, N.Y., and shares Evans of this city. Lannie Timmons, who has been confined at the St. Joseph hospital has been released and is now on his home on F. Fayette St. Mrs. Fred Nash of Harrison St. is now confined to her room. OCEAN. N. Y. Mr. James Norris of 15 Madison Ave. and Mrs. James Norris of 15 Madison Ave. are spending the week-end in Philharmonic Hall, where she will perform at Jenkins and his workers come down for a visit. She will be available for a week while the elder of the Howard Ward of 5009 S. Mildr. St. Mary, Mrs. Mary Lymon of 3150 Brook St. Olean, Mrs. Mary Lymon of 3150 Brook St. Olean, Mrs. Highlighter save birth in a daughter of her name in Norma Jean Highlighter. ROUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. RIGHT HAIR DAGASCO Does produced is just like naturally er, as the user may desire. DAGASCO possesses amaze it Jends elegance and a la BALTIMORE NEWS USE THIS COUPON IF DRUGGIST OR BARBER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 14—Another wedding solemnized during the recent event, the married woman announced that the Marble, White, White, and her daughter Miss Eita Theresa White, to Robert S. McNeely. Sunday, the 27th Day of the Year, and the 28th Day of the Year, will be at home 1223 W. Lafayette Ave., after Dec. 12. The lride, who is a teacher, in the local elementary school, will be sent to the member of the Zeta Phil Beta sorority, or Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walker, 507 Sticker, will be received at home on the daughter, Missis W. Waleh of the holidays during the holidays of local schools and is a graduate of local schools and is a teacher of the school of the other member of the oldest and most distinguished families in the city. Harry L. Wiggin of New York city spent last Saturday with the sister, Mrs. Wiggin, who was the first子女 of the Wiggin, who is a musician of note, being an artist on several stringed in the new house. The son was a son of a lington D. C., where he and three other talented songsters and instrumentists, formed a quartet which entertained the other. The first family was served at the New Willard hotel. The host, who is a New Yorker, engaged the quartet with the other family. The family had functions and transported them to the capital for the occasion. The quartet consists of two gultars, the first son of the son who are extremely vecanile, both in playing and singing an unusually large repertoire. The plan was then made to the same day of his mother at her home, 5252 Druid Hill Ave., during his visit. Miss W. Waleh was well-known in a position who has been in l'Ithalephi for the past year, will spend the winter with her mother and sister at the M. Mary Menefee Young, who died in Washington, was buried here at Ms. Menefee's home, 1225 Washington St. by her husband, mother, Mrs. Menefee, 1922 Madison Hall, Baltimore, with Misses Emma and Florence Menefee, 1921 Emmett and Florence Menefee, David Echols, 1921 Freestorm St, was David Echols, 1921 Freestorm St, was Florida Ave, Baptist church, the Poster Hev. W. A. Taylor, the artist, the sculptor, also of the capitol city, Mrs. Echols Washington, C. Mc. Cheadle left Saturday for North Carolina, where she will spend several weeks with friends. M. Gertrude Wallace entertained the Marthin Jones, Whitelock St., is the Swathi club composed of couples, met with Mr. Geo. Gilbert, 392 Press- ture. A large audience of music lovers greeted the Teerless Glee club in its annual show, the "Bethel M. S. E.," and Friday, even. With the eminent group, the program was an interesting one for the Washington of the veteran�ate. With the Washington of the�ate, the singers, which is among the oldest organizations of its kind among group, presented numbers of parled, live, and live-on-the-town "young," and "Hall Bright Abude," an arrangement of the famous "Pilgrim Chorus from Tannahuser." The film was the most popular, not only for its original musicians, their assiduous study, and high standards are worthy of praise. The artist of the evening, Mrs. Ruth Lees, was the wife of the Ph. D. Ph. D. who known schoolman and principal of the Wheatley school, is a favorite, not only of local audiences, but of concert-making. The stage was the first to be the Middle West in addition to her vocal attainments. Mrs. McAfee is one of the assistant supervisors of music in the United States. Mrs. L. M. Rheita, wife of Dr. Rheita who is a pianist of note, deserves commendation as a�kompanist of rare symphonic music. The group is a very well-known band to subjugate her own interpretation to that of the singer. Isalth Thompson was entirely adequate to the demands of the band. He was a member of the club of Glee club. Members of the club are Cornelius Lvi Hax, Harris Archie Jones, Joseph Bell, Win, Lee, Chas, W. H. W. W. W. W. W. Chas, Clash, Slush, manager; Samuel; Lewis; Theophill; Paulson; Maxwell; Jordan; Clarence Gross; Thomas Parker; Thessery; Joseph Boarley and Isha. Boston, Ipsays. The concert was given by the choir of Bethel A. M. K. church. Friday evening marked another musical event of interest, the comic operetta, "Pocahontas," presented by the Gamma chapter, Zeta Phi Beta sorority, in the auditorium of Douglass high school. The vocational school pupils gave some of the best characterizations of the evening, Alice Wettenton as Ah Meek: Thema Grandison as the heroine; Margaret Talhott, stately as the queen; the John Rolfe, portrayed by Montague Simmons; Captain John Smith, by Joseph Brown and Avon Long as Powathan, were no HAIR Does It Quickly fully straight black, a amazing quality at lasting MASCU- rons or discolora- ing it through the chair in any style A HAIR STRAIGHTENER MADAGASCCO OF NO REGRETS table, both historically and vocally. Miss Melissa O'Brien, assistant supervisor of music, who directed the orchestra and dramatic adaptation. The Paramount orchestra received selections between nuts and acces- sories. Miss Celia Watkins, the Zeta staff were Miss Celia Watkins, Miss Evelyn Mellon, secretary Miss Evelyn Mellon, secretary Miss Ruth Taylor, in charge of the scenery; Miss Ruth White,院长 Rhodes and Dursey and Ease Hughes, dancer; Miss Dursey and Ease Hughes, dancer; Miss Dursey and Ease Hughes, dancer; Miss Edna Glowes, Mary lady; Miss Dewey Bouton, Edith Bouton; Miss Dewey Bouton, Edith Robinah Bouton, Alice Walthom, 19th Russell, Mary Jackson, Catherine J Russell, principal Howard Gross of dramatic assistance. Principal Howard dramatic assistance assisted the actors in large audience present. School News Howard university and the local Athenians will open the official basket-ball season Friday evening at New Albert Hall. The unknowns and Palace Aces will play the preliminary. A crowd of enthusiastic alumni and fans are expected to crowd the renovated hall with its spacious balcony. "Aaron Hogg, a comedy of collegiate life, will be presented by the Dramatic club of Morgan College Tuesday, Dec. 15 at the Douglass High School. The affair, which is for the benefit of the college athletic association, is in charge of Miss Nellie Henry, president of the Dramatic club; Dorothy Mitchell, student director, and Prof. Randolph Edmunds, faculty director. Among the stars will be Joe Postle, James Carr, Padilla Carroll, John Gundy, Misses Knidal and Manzella Pendleton, all remembered for their excellent work in last year's production. Misses Francis Male, Edith Cordosa and Allen Kogers are numbered in the new list of players. External Notes Memorial services were held Sunday at the Pride of Baltimore lodges, 715, and the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 815, Eiks, Edward Henry delivered the oration, white John Murphy, r. acutus as the director, and Michael Cummings, exiled ruler, Miss Ida Cummings, a dance and recital will be given day evening at the Alter auditorium, where the choir will perform as several of the stars from the show. The Royal theater, will perform, through the end of the season, Dr. Hilburn and E. C. Ridley, Royal orchestra, Irwin Hughes and the Southerners will furnish music after Religious News Charged with attempting to rob a grocery store in the 900 block, theton St. Charles Norman, 23, was arrested police station. Ascertained to the clock police station. Ascertained to the clock counting the daily receipts, the gun of 115, which was on the counter. Norman money from the counter and attempted to steal the man and cried for help. A passerby led him to a patrol car and friend led him to a traffic patrolman could be summoned and place him under arrest. He received a sentence of five years. Prince Walker, a stealthy aster, charged with attempting to sasquatch a purse containing a charge of snatching a purse containing money. He was, however, found guilty and sentenced to two weeks in prison. He learned that Walker was not guilty. Greenwich St. was held here last week by Greenwich police on a charge of assaulting a family for whom she is alleged to have been involved in a street arrest was followed by officers denouncing the woman wanted and was arrested after questioning. Theton St. Charles Norman was held in a $200,000 bail for the charge of attempting to shoot a woman in the attic, but not seriously. Bunnie's circle meets at the residence of Mr. M. Bunnie, Friday evening, Dec. 7. After the meeting, Mr. Bunnie presents president, Madam Bunnan, presented president, Madam Bunnan, presented president, who gave a very interesting lecture touching on the biography of her husband, the hostess after which several of her friends are Mrs. John K. Huchann, presidents of the university, secretary and Mrs. F. I. White, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Maycee of the city. They have gone south to SE THIS COUPON IF DRUGGIST OR CARBER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU. O'Neall Chemical Company, 4553 Champplain Ave. Chicago, Ill. Name..... Street..... City....State..... Agents Wanted Everywhere PART 1—PAGE 11 spend the entire winter and will return home in April. Mrs. Addie Jurwell of West Point, Va., spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins Sr., of Morgan Park. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Miles of Virginia were in the city during the past week. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst will spend the holidays in the city. LOUISIANA BOGALUSA, LA. KENTUCKY SOMERSET, KY. Mrs. Helen Glinore has returned from the Bronx to the last few months. Ms. Blanche Lackey has also returned from Louisville and is in the city visiting her parental home in Hazel Mine of Wilmore is in the city. Hazel Mine of Wilmore is in the city. Wilmore Gover, a member of the A. M. Keech, won the championship pin for her school class for 10 years. Mrs. Mary Wilmore has been doing her Christmas shopping. Bett Golden of Lockington was in Chicago Defender see Marcelus Fitzpatrick. Chicago Defender see Marcelus Fitzpatrick. Phone 405, 125 Jackson Ave. Phone 405. Indian Doctor Accidentally Discovers Product That Grows Hair Two Inches Long in Two Months Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop handshakes and falling hair, and to grow your hair two times longer. The wonderful preparation is now sold by all drugstores. The company, Thalamus Coor-Tar Jair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. 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Stop experimenting. # ASTHMA TREATMENT WHERE YOU ARE WITH A COPD W KETESHAM W KETESHAM --- A L A B A M A --- ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 12 BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 14.—Funeral services for William Jackson, respected and pioneer citizen, who died of heart failure last Sunday, were conducted at the Davenport & Harris undertaking parlors, where friends came in large numbers to pay their last respect. Rev. W. P. Walls delivered the funeral sermon. Mr. Jackson was a brother of R. T. Jackson, realtor, and Mack Johnson, business man. He leaves to mourn his passing two daughters. Misses Agustus and Della Jackson; four sons, Joseph Clarence, William and Henry Jackson, and Mrs. A. G. Bennings, mother-in-law. ```markdown ``` Mesdames M. G. McCall, C. Ozan, William Moore, Robert Mabry and Robert Coar were week-end guests of Mrs. Rufus Taylor of Montgomery last week. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Cashin of Decentur passed through this city en route from Montgomery, where they spent the week-end. They were guests of friends for a day. Joseph Howez of Annision spent the week-end here. Mrs. R. M. Neekey and Miss Mamle Mrs. R. M. Neekey and Miss Mamle, where they were called owls, the death of their sister and aunt, Mrs. L. Mrs. James Kelley, who spent several weeks with her husband, returned to her home, where she and her friends winners to be with her children, who Dr. H. C. Bryant and little daughter, Belene, spent several days in Chicago Mrs. A. D. Zuder of West Point, accepted a position as matron at the Aye Mrs. E. J. Armstee, formerly of Detroit for two years, was called to the city mother, Mrs. R. E. Williams, and sister Mrs. McCullum. James Harper, the week-end in Tuscaloosa with his parents. Thanksgiving holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper, Mrs. K. K. Ralph, were house guests of Miss One Willow that lovely down. They stay at pleasant one. They were entertained L. W. Adams of Montgomery for a day. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bradford of N. 123rd St. from a story several weeks at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford home from a stay of two weeks at Miss Mastie Berry at Atlanta. A. B. Stiewart of Tuskegee spent the months as a member of Mrs. L. L. Gallillard of Charles St. A pleasant surprise greeted some r at the lovely home of Mrs. C. J. Musa- tely, formerly Mrs. C. J. Musa- tely, formerly Mrs. C. J. Musa- tely, all though it was just one of the lovely parties often rounds of dancing Mrs. Magaby announced her marriage to L. C. Magaby city's business men. Miss Fanny Jor- daniel Seth Cannon invited Elaine H honey numbers. Mrs. W. A. Kayfield of R. Avenue A is lovely recovering from a serious illness COLLINSVILLE ALA William Gregory and Frei McElrath spent last week-end with their uncle, Sam Gregory. Misses Helen and Edith Small, Zodiia B. Lynch, and Leah Gregory. Thursday night at a Thanksgiving super. They had a wonderful time. After summer they enjoyed a theater party. Clyde Gregory was a celebration. "Good birthday," the Martyrs Wednesday night. Those who attended were and Misses Edith and Helen Small. Marand and Mille Appleton, Zelysburien and Lena J. Gregory, Bouhich and Whittier Rosetta. Marcellina B. Lynch, and Leed Garzette Amplition and Alvada Richard, Willie and Archie Jones, And Lindsay, Preston and John George, Nicholson Johnson, John Gregory, Peter Johnson, John Johnson, Jessica Rees, and Thomas Johnson. Rees's freshness and Hollis Johnson. Misses Edith and Lynch celebrated her 11th birthday Monday afternoon at the time of Mrs. Lynch on N. St. Those who died were Misses Everlecan Hill, Edisi Lee Ford, Mary Luc Leclerchet, Susie P. Edmond, Frances Appleton, Ruth and Thema Whittier. Annie H. Small, Millar St. Susie, Connie L. Pettifree Small, Emmy Ford, Ruby R. Cropy, Mary Worthia, Pauline McConnell, Pearl and Croft. Hoste Appleton Jr., James and Jessie Curtis, Bubba the Roden, Theo Whitefield, Le. Willaard Hill. References were ATTALLA ALA An interesting event on Nov. 21 was the wedding of Jesse Furnett, formerly of this city, and Miss Unice Smith in Detroit, Mich. The bride was given a marriage by her father, James A Smith. The bridesmaids were Misses of the call and Hawkins, cousins of the bride. William McNeal, also of this city, was best man. After the wedding the fridal party was entertained with a five-course luncheon at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. James K. Martin. Levi Young and daughter Miss Elizabeth of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Mary Crook, who remains very ill at her home on First St. Henry Johnson is ill at his home on Shorter St. Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mack Kelly and Dave Stephens attended the opera in Gadaden on Friday night. Roy Mo-ragne of West Attalla was host to friends Thursday night at a party. Those from Attalla were: Pinkard Stephens, James Smothers, John Davis Jr. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was dearest the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was certainly netizens and a kindred spirit. I am a kindred spirit. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful daughter to my husband. I believe there are other women who would like to know the secrets of my husband. I am married to a married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice to all women should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 280 Cornerstone Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Albert Cooper, Augustus Hicks and William Scales. Rev. Smith of Chattanooga, Tenn. preached Thursday and Friday nights at Friendship church. Mrs. Anna Scott spent the weekend at her home on Third St. Mrs. Thomas Williams is ill at her home on Third St. Mesdames like Hays and Ozzle Young were joint hostesses in entertaining the Fortnightly club at the home of Mrs. Hays on First St. Tuesday night. Mrs. T. L. O. Stone and Miss Elizabeth Young of Chattanooga were guests of friends in Gaulden on Friday. Cody Lipscomb entertained with a celebration of Messiah Jesse. Young Chinle, James Mileshaw, Eileen Young, Chinle, James Mileshaw, Rivers, Rosa and Sailor Mosele. Todd Little, Eake Jelsks, Laura Coleman, Mileshaw, Arkana and Stella Lipscomb, Mileshaw, Wicher, Junior Jill, Cussle Mosele, John Seals, Ilias Hays, Jerry Massey, O. N. E. 26, O. N. E. 26, O. N. E. 26, O. N. E. 26, painful injured to her arm caused by a fall. Junius IIIll will have soon come to Misses Mary H. Davis and Imagine J. Misses Mary H. Davis and Imagine J. birthday with a party, Misses Naomi Davies and Dorothy McNair were seated in a room afforded of Irmingham is visiting relocation to a new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker is nearing completion on Kyle Ave., in Prof. N. K. Draper, who went home to recuperate, is doing nicely. A congenital group formed a hunting party Thursday night and went to Chandler's mountain. Among the group were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wurth, North Wilkes, Dorothy McEட்ட, Naomi Elvis, Oils Worthy and Walter Lodge, Mrs. and Mrs. Mecheral, Ridge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris. Jimme Moss was a business visitor in Birmingham, Mrs. Elbert Garner was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Alford. Master Sam Davies has had a eepted of the position of Defender carrier, assumed his studies on Saturday, Pinkard Stephens, William Wilkie and Mrs. Martha Peck motored to Birmingham. Miss Viola Hamby became the bride of Hip Turner on Nov. 19 at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Turner at home to the life-friends on St. The Anted, M.E. of Atlanta sang in the gleaned Wednesday night. Among these going over were: Mrs. T. L. O. Stone, organist; Messames J. W. Johnson, N. H. Edrick, J. P. Morgan, S. O. Alford, Louie Ray, Leslie Thea, W. M. Smithers, Rosa High-tower, Misses Margaret N. Smithers, Louise Payne, Naomi Elvis, D. W. Willis, T. P. W. Wallace Hightower, Wemple Smothers, John Johnson and Elliott Caldwell. ANDALUSIA. ALA. The body of Mrs. Plana Bennett was shipped here from Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Plana Bennett attended Africa, school at Welfare Baptist church and school, Mrs. Lonnie Todd to on the sleek list, Mr. and Mrs. Plana Bennett, over Falls, visiting Mrs. L. I. Todd, L. W. McCary, Huttle McCary, Huttle Ivory and Mrs. Evergreen were her visiting relatives. ATHENS, ALA. SEARCY. ALA. The Junior Missionary society gave a social at the home of the late Mrs. Mrs. Eileen May Brown of Patterson, La. in 1921, who has just recovered from an operation. Henry Williams, La. in 1922, gave a home in Seerey, Dev. Jordan, D. J., of the mission, will make his last talk Sunday before leaving for the annual conference of the missionary who has been ill, is now in school in Nigelcouncil public school, reports a full school. Rev. Pards of the Holiness presided dermal sermon at the Holiness church here Sunday, J. J., and Misses Adda May and Ellie Johnson and Mrs. Alice Seerey Junior High School club will give an entertaining sermon, and Mrs. S. J. Seerey Junior High School club will give an entertaining sermon for the annual conference Tuesday. ENSLEY, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. Nehm Anderson motored to home, Ga., to spend Thanksgiving with their brothers, Judge and Charlie Anderson. Mrs. Ross Fulton is confined to her bed this week with the David Tucker Wilson of Birmingham was the guest of his uncle, J. B. Tucker, 1933 W. 19th St. Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Estelie Laton, teachers in the T. C. I. school, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Fannie Shelton of 19th St. Mrs. Pink Logan and her daughter, Alice of West End, and her two children, were the guest of Mrs. Clive Tollert of 19th St. Thursday, Dec. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bush of 19th St. are remodeling their home. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans of Demopolis, Ala., and her daughter, Jessie Doughlass of Ninth Ave., Birmingham, were the recent guests of Mrs. Sara Tucker of 19th St. Rev. J. B. Battle has recently been assigned to Metropolitan C. M. E. church on 19th St. as pastor. Send all news to J. B. Tucker of 1932 W. 19th St. DIVER FALLS ALA. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Miss Cora Howard is in Tuskegee attending the Conference. Mrs Rasad副校长 is building a new house on Prince Height. The Defender agent will be glad to hear from Rev. F. L. Colb of Chicago Heights. Mrs. R. L. Caldwell, mother of the free herbal Mrs. Ronnie R. Todd, who is very sick. Rev. R. Reynolds has moved to Hetty Pugh St. and Samuel's comet on the Main Street in the evening of the 24th. Mrs. Iena Tyler is making a good record at the Northville school. Van Meester has moved from Bob Lee St. to McKee alleys. Colman is moved to Longton, Age 94. Mrs. Able Johnson of Longton, age 94, was buried on the evening of Dec. 1. Berry Atkinson is ill. Prof. R. P. Perdue has returned to McClurehouse. Alfa, who has been teaching late, has a Mr. Perdue's Jr., is moving into Henry McNeill's Heights. Mrs. Ross Johnson and little Miss Faunale Paul have returned to Birmingham in the fall. Mrs. Mrs. Jones, a former teacher, has returned to Birmingham to live with her daughter who has built a new modern home. Mrs. Mary Jones, the mother of Mrs. Lula Bradley, formerly of the University of Washington with her father's Bradley, is living with the ex-expected to spend the holidays with his mother and father. Send news to R. L. Bradley. DECATUR, ALA. The Elks lodge and other societies distributed haskets to the needy and arranged for the relief of the poor and distressed during the Christmas holiday. The extended trip east touching New York, Philadelphia and returning via Washington, D.C. The Carolina and Georgia, in the city, Friary and Mount Gs., in the city, Moesmes Coshin, Irwin and Scrikes were in Huntsville has returned to West Palm Beach, Florida. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—29 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL IDEAWAKE CLUBS OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS WERE FORMED ALL OVER THE NORTH TO CELEBRATE LINCOLN'S NOMINATION AND TO WORK FOR HIS ELECTION. NICHTLY THROUGHOUT THE CAMPAIGN THE MARCHED IN TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. DE-ADAWKE CLUCK OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS WERE FORMED ALL OVER THE NORTH TO CELEBRATE LINCOLN'S NOMINATION AND TO WORK FOR HIS ELECTION. NIGHTLY THROUGHOUT THE CAMPAIGN they MARCHED IN MORGLEY PROCESSIONS 3. after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. O. S. Sheifey, George W. Sheifey, and James C. Eastern Stars on the Eastern Stars on the first day of the season are being made music for the coming Easter season, the committee headed by Dr. Sheraro. Among the many Christmas celebrations the First Baptist church arranged by Dr. Sheraro, Linda Coakware and husband were in Huntsville last week to the delight of Mrs. Sheifey, those who are listed among the sick, including Miss Mitchell of the city but John Bett, formerly of this city but who was buried here! his old home. One charce was made among the Methodist churches here by the A. M. E. church succeeding Rev. James Revs. Wallace and May C. Wallace, a member of the high school board, is gradually improving. Mrs. Curtie Cummings of Cedar Lake, Ala., has been recruiting for Breckling spent the week-end in Birmingham Ala., with his sister and brother-in-law Harra who has been very ill for eight days. Send news to Lottie M. Lockhager. Henry Green was called to Montgomery, Ala. on last Tuesday on account of a recent accident was made on last Wednesday. The district council meeting was last Monday and Tuesday with the district meeting on last Wednesday. The delegation was largely attended by the ministers of the Montgomery Night. On Monday night, Dr. Wm. Jones, superintendent of the board of Sunday Night, preached on Tuesday night. The council meeting was held the day by the F. P. Rev. Norris. The meeting adjourned the same on Wednesday. Smith came in from Chicago, Ill., accompanied and his mother, Mrs. Anne Smith of Chicago, Ill. Smith had been ill for last Saturday in the Raptus Hill cemetery, officiated by Rev. J. A. Caussell, sociation and Royal social club gave their banquet at the Washington Junior High School and Stallworth, waitresses. The banquet was largely attended by the teachers of this county. Six Forbes and Stallworth, waitresses. The Pennsylvania, Fla., on last Friday to play football with the Washington High School teachers of this county. Mrs. Annie O. Wilson and Lewis are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and Lewis are packed to its capacity. It was enjoyed by all who heard the call for school last Sunday night in Iowa, spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green on St. Joseph Ave. COLLINSVILLE ALA Monday afternoon Little Elena D. Lynch was entertained at her home with a host of friends in honor of her 10th birthday, and met to be fed her on N. Valley St. St. Rachel Powell is speedily recovering, Jesse Johnson is suffering with a bad COLLINSVILLE ALA Mrs. Robert Wetfield is confined to her bed due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Little Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steward and Mrs. R. Macraith motored to Lebanon. Ala. Sunday, to be at the bedside of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Steward. CARBON HILL ALA Mose Wiker has returned home after being confined in Wiker's country hospital for three months, Mrs. Cordella Macklin is sick, Rev. L. F. Ferguson has taken up his new charge. He is now in the central conference. Mrs. Lee Jones left for Conston, Kv., to visit the husband and daughter. The Mary Six Glow club and other gize clubs sang at New Howe, Fantist church. Misses Mabel Ronden, Jenseline Hardine, M. L. Pope and Virginia Pope spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents. GADSDEN, ALA. The La Damselle Social club previously entertained a host of friends with a breakfast dance Thursday morning at a bookshop. Mrs. Pearl Costs has been very ill, he has been a butler, but he's never better. Lewis Davenport, a very attractive visitor from Amiston, Al., is visiting here. He will remain for some time. Frank Wilkerson of Tablaer Entertainment is a few of his friends at his home. Thanksgiving are also among those that motored to Talladega were Dr. H. W. Coffee, T. S. Woods, Tommy Stables, John Smith, Rev. Hall and Dr. E. F. Barnes, Mrs. North Wilkerson, entertained the Sewing elecrol with a new book in the bookstore. The Mary's of games she served a delightful salad and ice course. There present were SEND NO MONEY BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. BREWTON, ALA. CARSDEN ALA ```markdown ``` THE FOOTSTEPS OF THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS WERE FORMED DECLARE LINCOLN BOMBING SECTION. NIGHTLY THROUGHOUT THE IN TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. Jim Bryant of 292 Wood St. has been invited to that he will soon recover. Dr. White, formerly of Arkansas City, Ark., came to the medicine. Congratulations to Dr. White, Mrs. Saddhulbill Ill. Sunday, Franks Hennison, an employee of the Cochin Hill Hospital, will be receiving a truck. He is recovering rapidly. Mrs. Biance Whelanig, ninth grade teacher by a lift-and-run auto. She suffered from a broken arm. Mrs. Jennie Lane of Gun St. has been ill for several months, but is recovering. EVERGREEN, ALA. Mrs. Mary Lee Lewis was hostess to the Starks visited the following were present: Mrs. Lula Robinson, Mrs. Susha Holl, B. Brown, H. Bianckol, H. B. Harris, H. L. Duffey, refreshments were served. Last Sunday the Starks visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saddhulbill Ill. in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Max- Mrs. Jane Ruffin was very slack last week. The house in the kitchen was filled with ivy. She was burned down. The M. K. Clement Literary and art club of the city. The officers are as follows: Lewis McLin, president; Annie M. McLin, vice president; David Lee Harris, assistant secretary; Olessa Johnson treasurer; L. H. Hunt, assistant secretary; David Grithin, usher; Miss Sila and brothers accompanied the daughter Molly Dirk here to see her sick mother. Rev. B. F. McCullay, mastor of Allen purposes during his first quarter as pastor here. All debts are paid except for the past three years. He pursues the past three years. These bills will be paid by Jan. 15. This will make Mrs. Smith feel successful in a decade. Mrs. James Smith entertained the Womann's Searchers which was also the 2d anniversary of his birth. He decorated which luncheon and a large cake decorated with 25 litred candles were given to Daniels I. C. Jefferson, William Witt, B. F. McCullay, Theodore Crumley, Carys Crawford, and Christian. Ida Turner and Spencer Cave. The reporter is honorary president of the church is ready to contract for a lot or club hume. He will put $60 to help bind the contract. Rev. Wells, presiding elder, was domiciled during his stay here. Arthur Have returned from a week-end visit to Denver. **LARAMIE, WYO.** The follow-up on the slick Bt: Joe P. Myers, George Anderson, Mrs. F. J. Garratt, Mrs. Thelma Allert's mother is recovering. Mrs. Raymond Davis and baby daughter have gone to Mount's parents during the holidays. OKLAHOMA Through the efforts of Supt. J. R. Johnson, an appreciation of the school friends for the Deaf, Blind and Orphans here has been granted to the State School has additional school quarters. There are some 10 buildings already occupied and used here is crowded. The Glee club, under the direction of Mrs. V. Clay, will render morning at the chapel, Katie morning at the chapel, Katie Matrusha club at Cox Corner cottage Woods. last Friday. Several of the teachers Will Fannie Barbour's class rendered an interesting program to the Jukgae gave an interesting talk at Sabbath were school Sunday. 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Soft and fluffy ings through all ure of your skin a new beauty Try it today! BLA FO IMITELY TE BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder 2 ROWS DAME CAME TO SEE LINCOLN FROM THE TIME OF HIS NOMINATION TO HIS ELECTION. SOME OF THEM CAME TO REMEMBIRD ABOUT OLD TIMES IN SAMCAMON COUNTY; SOME WERE FOREIGN—A WOMAN WITH A PIRAT OF SOCKS SHE MAD KNITTED FROCK—A SPOOK SPUN BOME ON MATTERS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE. HE TALKED TO THEM ALL AND SENT THEM AWAY WELL IMPRESSED. to inform you about different things, has been somewhat indisposed, but is not entirely indifferent. A daughter of A. F. Brooks, the real sister of Richard and Vivian, visiting her childhood pal Sulea. She was one of the many fans at the re-opening of the museum, suppose you want to know all about her, you can plenty "ready". There were many out-to-town folks, among them being Gorilla State College, Mrs. T. Tewyman and St. Martinville State College, Mrs. J. Tewyman and St. Martinville also attended. Mary Lou Carter, Barbara Murphy and Kathleen Martinville. We regret that the folks have to leave before the reception and that you will be glad to learn that Mrs. T. Tewyman and St. Martinville are here. Among the many others here were Milford Cappus, Mrs. Lilea Jenny Blaine and Edith Kulbins, and of course Blaine and Edith Lynchburg, "have been selected as the most popular girl of that city," and Illegible Chambers, Mike Cannel and Edith Lynchburg. Among the many others who attended the game were Rose Haynes, Richard Institute, Richard Harris of Durham Adams College and Dr. Vivian. A theater marry was given by the Elizabeth Jones, president of the club; Marie Tayler, Dessie Jennings, Flor- dine Bray, and Riley Bale, and Riley Bale, All of these girls are LINCOLN STOOD BY THE POLICIES HE HAD ALREADY LAID JOHN WILMER, THE MEMBER OF THE SPEECHES." HE WOULD SAY TO THOSE WHO ASKED HIM LEADING QUESTIONS. WITH THIS HE WOULD MAND THEM A PAMPHLET, AND THEY WOULD DEPART SMILING. HIS NEW SECRETARY, JOHN G. NICOLAY, GAVE OUT HUNDREDS OF COPIES OF A KETTLE LABEL WHO WOULD JAMES, THAT HE COULD NOT ENLARGE ON THE VIEWS HE HAD EXPRESSED BEFORE HIS NOMINATION. DELICATELY FRAGRANT teachers here. Among the lady-followers prevent were Wylie, Mylie, Pichell, Mickle, Smith, William Leadherr, J. Warren Britton and Solil Bison. After leaving college, William leadherr vate dining room of the Duquesnau hotel, L. L. Downing, daughter of Roy, L. L. Downing, passed several years at the University. A number of parades were given in her house, Mrs. Rose is now living in Dayton, Ohio, and Jessie Taylor attended the Dayton West attended the game also. Miss Dolley Fletcher of Winston-Salem was house guest of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Moore Jr. of Well Avo. Now let Me tell you, they were Ruth Bailley of E. Tattman, Thomas Jackson of Rebecca Roberts of Syls, Arzella Woodson and Ginnie State College. Edward "Monk" Dudley is spending the holidays with relatives, is in Chengo, Among the other new students who is the house guest of Katherine Howard, and Gaynell Brown of Columbo with her. The Lacy Adley Eleventh year, the undisputed champions of the CANADA TORONTO CANADA S. S. Scott and wife, S. 22 Sullivan St., they will spend a month with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Carter of Chelsea, where they will spend and Cell-ointh, where they will spend SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 NICHOLAS AFONSKY BY IDA M. TARBELL BY THE POLICE HE MAD HE READY LAID YOU HAVEN'T READ MY CAMPACCH WOULD SAY TO THOSE WHO ASKED HIM S. WITH THIS HE WOULD HAND THEM A WOULD DEPART SMILING. HIS M NICOLA LAY CAME OUT HUMOROUS OF COPPER WROTE EXPLAINING THAT HE COULD NOT NEWS HE MAD EXPRESSED BEFORE HIS the winter. Hubby will return after the holidays. Henry Wilson of 5130 Wabash Ave., Chicago, spent a few days in Detroit with John Borohorough, then to Toronto with O. Harper. He spent a week in Montreal with Mr. Sportman. He was surprised by a party of friends in Toronto when he returned from church to have a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Carter. The spice of the party was very attractive and entertaining. Mrs. Robert Lynch of Chicago is recovering from a spell of illness. Rev. Jackson has made a new spirit in Toronto, arousing the young-r set. Superintendent Johnson of the H. M. F. Sunday school is doing a great deal for the school and choir. Mr. and Mrs. Petters, who were recently married, have showed to their new home, 763 W. Dundas St. where they will entertain their many friends. Mrs. A. West gave a few friends a surprise Thursday at her new residence, 322 W. Dundas. You will be able to get the Defender at 256 Spollina Ave. Phone Trinity 8778-W. "WASH" AWAY YOUR ECZEMA Stop Itching in One Hour Yes! You can actually wash away itching, distressing eczema almost before you know it with a wonderfully healing, soothing, astringent liquid known as Arrol. No grease, no odor, no discolorations in use for 1 year, physicians prescribe it. Guaranteed to give prompt relief or no cost. Send no money. Pay the postman $1 (plus few cents postage) when he delivers package. ARROL CO., Gathaag, N. J. MEDICS TO MEET IN NEW JERSEY 55 This Newspaper PART TWO Consists of Two Parts --- ```markdown ``` NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF CONGRESS GETS FISCAL ITEMS FOR HOWARD U Other Institutions Are Included in Budget Washington, D. C.—President Coolidge last week transmitted to congress the budget of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1930. In his message of transmittal he expressed gratification over the commitment with the president on budget matters. "For the coming fiscal year, 1930, he advised congress, 'the estimate is that the receipts will amount to $2,412,502,850, and the expenditures $2,780,170,416, indicating a surplus of $1,032,381,434.' The estimates for Howard university are increased from $320,000 to $600,000 to provide $80,000 additional for salaries and expenses, and an increase of $130,000 for the completion of the young women's dormitory building. The estimates for Freedman's hospital are increased from $260,186, items amount to $225,000 for remodeling of buildings, contained in the budget for the year, to appear in the budget for 1930. Salary and substance items are increased, however, by approximately $1,000. HOWARD GETS SALARY INCREASES Included among the items for Howard university for which estimates are submitted are the following: Salaries, $1,500; treasurer, $5,000; registrar, $8,000; seven deans, $10,086; each vice four vice presidents, $2,649 each; 19 associate professors, average $2,521; director of students, average $1,658; 49 instructors, average $1,157; 16 lecturers, average $1,025; field agent, $2,550; librarian, $2,900. Other in the budget $25,000. The pay roll of Howard university for 1930 according to budget figures, will total $160,000. The budget may be made from private sources, according to the estimates. For the curricular budget $160,000 for payment in full or in part of salaries, as compared with the estimates of $25,000 in the budget. The estimates for general expenses including equipment, supplies, appraisals, and grounds, amount to $95,000 for 1939. This is an increase of $15,000 for 1930. This is an increase of $15,000 over the current appropriations. Provision is also made for $240,000 for the completion of the construction of the campus building. Congress appropriated $150,000 for the current year with the remainder appropriated for building. The total cost of the building is not to exceed $300,000, included in an additional amount of $40,000 for the construction and equipment of an additional building, making the total estimates for Howard university $600,000, as compared to $300,000 for the current fiscal year. The estimates for Freedman's hospital total $260,180. Salary items include: Surgeon-in-chief, $5,800; contgenologist, $3,260; resident physician, $2,600; resident physician, $2,600; anesthetist, $2,000; asstant nurse, $2,000; nurses, $2,300; diaphanologist, $2,000; social service worker. MINISTER TO LIBERIA --- The total amount in the budget for salaries is $17,250. In items there comes an increase in force. For supplies and materials the estimates provide a minimum of $10,940 for equipment is $10,940. The estimates for the department of the minister resident and consul general to Liberia is the lowest amount of the minister resident and consul general to ambassadors and ministers. The pay of other ambassadors range from $10,000 to $15,000. **Estimates:** for the department of commerce carry $106,000 for the par- ticipants for public schools in the District of Columbia for which estimates are submitted are as follows: $10,000 for the school for pupils, $150,000; for the construction of an eight-room addition to the par- ticipants for high school stadium, $75,000, and sites for buildings and grounds, $130,000 out of which $100,000 is the vicinity of the Stevens school for playground purposes, in the vicinity of the Bannack school for the old Bannack school for the old Bannack school to provide for the erection of a new building to replace the present school building for the Levy School to provide for the erection of a new building; furniture and equipment to provide for the Levy School; $10,500; eighth-room building to replace old Bell and Academy high school, $20,900, and school for pupils, $12,000; for the maintenance of deat mutes, $24,600; repairs and improvements to building of barn, $2,600; total, $62,600. Office of recorder of deat, personal, $24,600; miscellaneous and contingent building, $14,000; total, $132,600. ```markdown ``` Explorer Finds Source Mogadiselo, Italian Somaliland.—The duke of Abruzzi has reported that he has solved the mystery of the source of the Webb Shebell (Leopard river) after an arduous march from Addis Ababa, the capital of Abyssinia, over the Ethiopian plateau to the region of Sidama. The duke said he had established that the real source of the great African stream is near Udis. The Week On With the Fight Roland Hayes A Fair Question Good News WHEN the Illinois legislature meets in January there will be at least ten members, and he will be left two years ago, and resume his fight for protection of his constituents. He will be representative of the Third district in Chicago, who will reintroduce his bill to the Ku Klux Klan unmask in Illinois. Mr. King introduced that measure before and his bill lost by four votes came so close to victory at that time that many, many, many members of the assembly who believe with him that the Ku Klux is a pernicious influence and should You feel safer when you know that those who represent you in your government your interests. By way of suggestion, you can inform other members of the state that more evil in this state must be remedied. For instance, there is a state university for an education area your boys and girls will attend your state university for an education area you cannot eat in restaurants and may not enter hotels of that town. This will be the attention of those who hold the purse strings of the university to bear where it will do most good. Experience has shown you that you cannot lag one instant the light cannot reach you, much faster animal than the tortoise, but the hare likes to map now and then. **ROLAND HAYES** is a great artist. There is no doubt about it, he is a man arrived in America, and arrived. Rolland Hayes also is a black man and in America, he is somewhat of a public character—a "race leader." When he was at Washington, D.C., last week, other members of his race who were Rolland Hayes not on record, impatience with American race prejudice in the nation's capital, it was he appeared to render his program. Rolland Hayes reached his pinnacle and work hard, and withstand all sort of scoffin from his own people, harbored resentment or he grew too big for their people as seems to be the case with Mr. Hayes—and to help lift others to their pinnacle. A few words, wisely chosen and wisely placed would have removed those color barriers in Washington for that one concert at least. But those words were not spoken. It is not that one of them was so much that the clouds are rising. It can rise to the clouds so rapidly as to be above the common people. It is unfortunate indeed. “The Crusader News Service, an organization devoted to the interests of the working classes and the oppressed of the world, asks by what right the “capitalist press” quizzed sailors of the late lamented Vestrils who saved themselves. It was speaking of a headline in a New York daily that wanted to know why so many of the crew were alive and so many of the passengers were lost. It concludes with this question: “Why should workers, white or black, sacrifice their lives for members of the class?” which they are oppressed. When it is pretty fair question would be known to all, the members of the crew thought to ask it. But as it happens, they didn't think of this question, and they didn't ask it. What they thought of was how to save themselves and they did. Since there were no officers in active charge, who seemed to be interested in making the order the crew would not be blamed for following the code of the sea in times like that. “Every man for himself.” Still, the question was in order. Why should a newspaper pressure Lumina to live to save their oppressors? Yet that is what many of them did, Example: Lunnel Lichrief. **WHEN the state supreme court of West Virginia ruled last week that it was unaware of the board of education Katherine Walsh children from the public library, it made a forward step for West Virginia to never learn that they hurt themselves more than they hurt anyone else when they make mistakes in their community from improving their mental equipment.** Mustacheians go into communities searching for facts and pictures with which to prove their thesis, they use what material is available, and they are 45 per cent illiteracy in West Virginia, 85 per cent in Mississippi and Massachusetts, they are saying that a great many of the residents of the state use of schools, libraries forbidden use of schools, libraries art centers. They don't say what color they are—this is an insignificant difference that there is so much ignorance about. The supreme court of West Virginia has at least observed the light. If they follow this decision through the process, the condition will immediately become apparent. The late Dr. Booker T. Washington knew what he was talking about, and he couldn't "cant hold a man in a ditch without remaining in there with him." Observe Founder's Day Judeleigh, N. C. Dec. 14—Founder of the university, thirth anniversary university, will witness the observed Dec. 12. Born at Howard university, will give the address in the university chapel. Many will join in the program, which is expected to be one of the most interesting institutions in Joseph Peacock is president. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SURVEY SHOWS BIG PROGRESS IN EDUCATION People Ask Chance to Advance Washington—A feature of the 1928 annual report of the secretary of the interior is the recent showing made in education by our schools and colleges. A comprehensive study of colleges and universities conducted by the education showcased programs and programs of a national demand among the people for college and university education." Of the 79 institutions included in the survey 77 were doing college work as compared with 31 10 years ago. The enrollment of students in those institutions totaled 1350 as of 1917, a gain of 550 per cent. The report points that for every 100 students in States, 150 are attending colleges, and against 90, for every 10,000 whites. LACK OF TEACHERS "With five exceptions," the report said, the colleges included in the survey were not only indicating a widespread sentiment in the South in favor of higher education, but were operated by states and institutions through public taxation. The busiest and most not been remix in providing higher education, 17 of the colleges being owned, administered and financed by the state. The capital value of the investments in these schools was fixed at $20,000,000, an annual yield of $201,250, but last year were $20,715,000 and $1,071,100, approximately a four-fold increase in a decade. The survey found a shortage of teachers for schools and colleges. Powerful Telescopes Aid Astronomy has now moved little earth is compared to the rest of the universe. The development of the telescope has made a close study of the stars and planets. The unseen sky, Galileo's little telescope showed him about half a million. The 60-million star galaxy, Galileo's little telescope showed him within its reach a billion stars. The telescope looks like a great cannon. But it differs in size from the projectile a few miles at most. But this telescope will project the eyes of the astronomer out into the thousands and millions of miles. It makes one realize that. It is 25,000,000,000 miles to the sun and it is 25,000,000,000 miles to the nearest star. Only five stars are an罢 close to the sun, even 100 times, even 1,000 times further than heaven declare the glory of God and the firmament showeth his handi- Dr. I. Garland Penn Urges Educational Furtherance Waukesha, Wis.-The invited guest of the Kwaiisau campus of the University of Iola, Dr. I. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, one of the secretaries for schools and colleges under the oust of Episcopal church. In his address Dr. Penn stressed the need of careful attention to the students who impulse the nation to help the freedmen secure education following the Civil War to be more acute than ever and to justice, equal opportunity and fair treatment, to be made such wonderful progress, the speaker stated. Dr. Penn also addressed the Wiscasset conference one of the white conferences of the M. E. church. Following his speech a response from Wiley college at Marshall, Tex., to philanthropic and benevolent people within the university would be made to aid the institution in its endowment campaign for $50,000, of which $30,000 is education funds of the M. E. church. Educator Plans Second Durham, N. C. - The second meeting of the fact finding conference will be held in Durham, April 14. The conference will be announced made by Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina college, who at the first meeting of the conference chaired, "The change in time," said Dr. Shepard, "has been made at the request of numerous organizations since the first Durham conference in an unprecedented manner had brought together in the manner of the different schools of thought that it should be held at a time when there will be natural gathering, thereby permitting the largest possible attendance. Bishop Vernon Reports A. M. E. Church Progress Dumas, Ars, Dec. 14. Bishop W.T. Vernon of the Aurora church, has just joined the national conference of his denomination in Arkansas with encouraging results. He will be in absolute harmony with the bishop's program, the chief feature of which is the development and expansion of Shoreditch college, the church of the Rock. Bishop Vernon has sent to the various church departments $13,400.18 from churches through the state. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 THE BOOKSHELF [The Bookself is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in things Bookself can do.] Bookself column, you are welcome. You are used to write in this department and company. Bookself column, you care to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions, you are perraining power, please in music in literature, and then in. Communication with the Bookself Defender. "She's From Dixie" Black Sade: By T. Bowyer Campbell, Boston Houghton Mifflin company. "Black Sade" is the story of a "cornfield nigger" who became the symbol of the Negro fat. It is an artifact of the African-American of an individual who was intellectually and emotionally unequipped to recognize her artificial signifi- Sade's father was hanged several months before she was born. Her father grew up in a haplazoid fashion, sometimes petted, sometimes abused, but neither nigger nor child hanging around the kitchen of the big house. When she was 15, because she was nestled in the sun of honour, she was granted the distinction of parlor maid. Two years now an entrepreneur, she was hired by the North and carried her back to a good domestic job in New Jersey. There a jacket for the fall exhibit became impressed with the angles of her skull. York by her patroness to become the center of a new cult. The puzzled and compliant Sade rose to hands. After a figurine of her unexpected won the first prize in the leagues of leagues and bounds. The Hairy ristocracy were quick to seize the opportunity of capitalizing the pop culture of Sade. An exclusive cararet was named after her. She was paid well loved the glitter of it, course the adulation, the clothes, the "new Negro" meant nothing to her, but for her to disappear she sloughs off the northern accent and digresses with something of relief and turns "Black Sailer" is Mr. Campbell's first novel. Mr. Campbell has wisely avoided the pitfalls of autobiographic cause that one almost invariably associates with an author's first work. Mr. Campbell has handled in spite of a wealth of interesting material and an undeniable feeling for his subject. The novel is a masterpiece and the characters jumbled and indistinct. One feels, however, that Mr. Campbell has not spent all his time in the first volley—New York Times. EARLY OCTOBER PUBLICATIONS Among the important early October 1940 bookstores, the most famous is Guy de la Portére's *The Mad King*, a biography of Ludwig H. of Bavaria, and *Doctor Faustus* by M. do Portére's *Franz Liebert*, and continued with *"Poloniseuse," a life of Poloniseuse*. André Lannace, a novelized biography of the Sage of Perigoli, and Jean-Louis Lannace, a remarkable first novel by a young American author, "Palm Sunday," by a young mainbail, and "The Problem Play and Its Influence on Modern Life," by its Influence on Mainbail, will be published later. VINGENT BENET Prominent statisticians notify us that all poetry records have been broken by the first edition of Stephen Vincent Denet's cyclorama of the Civil war. They figure it this way: The first regular printing, sold in advance of publication, numbered 60,000 copies. Each book contained 100,000 words of poetry. Consequently the public has already bought 6,600,000,000 words of Mr. Benet's poetry, even though the publishers have been forbidden by the author to call the book an epic. However, Dr. Henry Soldel Canby, writing in the Book-of-the-Mouth club news, called it not only an epic, but a saga, while the�������Stallings Asked the author's dispense by writing that it is "standing and triumphant" and predicting that "it will hear the rereading so long as a memory of our nation endures." Marian Storm, well known editorial writer, who made her debut as a novelist in the month with "The Galvan" (Came Late" (Putnam), is an authority on Mexico. She was at one time personal secretary to the Argentine ambassador at Washington and for six years special writer on the "Old" Evening Post in New York. Credo of Prof. Jack R. Crawford of Yale University. "A college professor is very poor publicity material; number one or second or third, he says, is something about the human soul. I have no experience with either of these. I have to write another novel some day when the public has forgotten the football game, and I have a football game in New Haven in 15 years. I admire Steve Benn's 'John' VALOR MEDAL GIVEN TO HERO AFRICAN CHIEF London, England—The recent recue of a wrecked steamer's coast, near Lagos, Nigeria, won for Oblab, an African chef, a silver medal and a diploma from Swimming Humane society. The company owning the steamer Onahsheb has presented the chief with £50 for the loss of the steamer. The vessel ran aground in the morning containing four Europes, the ship's chief engineer managed to get a line to shore, but the boat was smashed by the plane out a plane and carried the line ashore. The line again broke, and the plane crashed the launched his cause and in the face of great danger succeeds and crew of the foundering vessel by landing them two at a time, in the enderove. TOM BASS IS IDOL OF HORSE SHOW CROWDS Kansas City—One night recently at a horse show here which drew huge crowds four men rode in a crowd, and a jurist a burst of applause greeted one of the riders and followed him around the arena. "Why, why, why," the jurist Tom Bass, "was the reply, as if everybody knew tom Bass, the horse show of the American Royal do know Tom Bass, the horse trainer from Mexico, Mo. Bass is an institution for years, and he knows horses. The interesting thing about him is the aspect and admiration of all who know him. He is polite, well behaved, a good sportman and common recognition whether their possessor is white or black. So here, white people from every section of the country, the generous applause man because we were black man because we were states the Kansas City Times in writing of Tom Bass, horseman. Brown's Body" very much. I knew him when he was in college-Steve, I mean, not John Brown. This is not a Putnam book so that statement But a Putnam book that does concern Prof. Crawford is his new book, "What to Read in English Literature." Simon & Schuster announce the publication of "Departure," a travel novel translated by Pauline E. Rush from the French of Roland Lorgeles. The publishers expect for it an acclaim perhaps as great as that which greeted "Hamil," A Life in the Woods," their most recent importation. Departure, the publishers state lives up to its name. It is actually a departure from conventional novel writing. The action takes place entirely on board a French steam bound from Marseilles to Cochin, China with stocks of Columbus and Angry King and other glamorous places east of Suez. The lure of the East, the lure of travel and the glamorous atmosphere of shipboard pervade the tale, which concerns the tragic fortunes of two members of an opera troupe bound for the Orient. Martin Johnson, famous African explorer and photographer, author of "Safari," returned to this country Sept. 26 on the Roma. The three South Plains spent the summer with him in British East Africa returned earlier, and are now awaiting the October publication of their book, "Three Boy Scouts in Africa." Twenty-two-year-old Eldery Walter, whose autobiography, "The Adventures of the Wizard," is lined by Putnam Sept. 21, hands in this country at principally the same public interviews with Lloyd de la Rue Von Hindenburg and Mussolini on his class at college, he incurred an infection in his foot while on crew of a ship. Despite this handleback and a complete lack of funds, the young author was able to see strange hands and to celebrate celebrities from the South Seas to the North Sea of Dover. The record of a packed with incredible adventures. Pianist Directs Music of International Assoc As a result of contacts in student circles in Evanston, where he is attending Northwestern University, Clarence Porter, scientist, has been invited to direct the musical activities of the International Association this year. Recently Mr. Porter began teaching folk songs their origin and rendition to a number of white students, and states it was a great experience to see and hear representatives of all races and nationalities seated together in spiritual fraternity. The pianist in November was one of six guests at the fourth annual dinner for foreign students given at the La Salle hotel by the church federation. The diners numbered 500 and included four races and 57 nationalities. Mr. Porter Thursday, assisted by Mrs. Eulalia Oshy Proctor, J. Herbert Grey and Mrs. Beulah Mitchell Hill received members of the association at his studio, 5433 S. Michigan Blvd. Jose G. Deseo is the leader of the association. Among the affairs on the winter social calendar, where Mr. Porter will be guest artist, is the Ritzall dinner at the Morrison hotel. Ice Cream Keeps Cold "Combat cold with ice cream." This and other suggestions to use ice cream in building were advanced Thursday by Dr. Amy L. Daniels of the University of the nation's annual convention of the nation's largest house, Palmer house. The house, a pneumonia and like diseases can be killed before they start by proper and constant use of foods contained in it. A salt of these vitamins, "the vitamin found in relatively large amounts in milk, butter, cheese, ice cream, butter in its vitamin A content." KITTENS BORN TAILLESS Kinston, N. C.—Five talless kittens were born to a cat at the cat house. Andre McKeeil, the community fence variety of felines. Her history is unknown. Meekins said he knew nothing of the felines. Too many cats were born in the neighborhood. Zoologists of the neighborhood said talless kittens had been born in the inletwater localities, descendants of exotic cats washed inside in a shipwreck, and said to have come from thina or some other far off GARVEY PLANS NEW CAMPAIGN FOR U. N. I. A. GARVEY PLANS NEW CAMPAIGN FOR U. N. I. A. To Make Jamaica His Headquarters Kingston, Jamaica—The S. S. Canadian Forester arrived at her dock here recently at 4 o'clock in the morning, Marcus Garvey aboard. The president general of the Universal Impulse that each month has been invited England and the continent in the greeted enthusiastically by several thousand persons. Mrs. Garvey and his private secretary, Miss Hazeil Garvey had his presence at A. Fife and drum band was in attendance and the huge crowd of people, headed by him, marched Garvey's machine until Liberty hall Garvey's machine until Liberty hall monster welcome meeting was held in the Ward theater for the leader who had been deported by the Cameroonian government of conduct on the part of Garvey in taking part in the presidential election in the United States. He gave out a statement advising his American colleague for All Smiths Democratic candidate GARVEY TELLS OF WORK ABROAD Mr. Garvey spoke at length, reviewing the work he had done on abroad in the United States and on world. He said that the occasion was the second time within a year that he had to thank the students for his return home. He brought them greetings not only from the fifteen students representing him on his return home. He brought them greetings not only from the fifteen students representing him on his return home. Nov. 2, greetings not only on behalf of the Canadian organization, but also on the minds of Europe. This statement was greeted with cheers. He went to those friends because he was going to use them in the constitution. He went to want to enunciate the black peoples of the world, Garvey stated. In speaking of his arrest in Canada, he surprised, having calculated upon it "Any individual or group who does not have to account to Marcus Garvey, to millions of people who are going to have their rights as human beings." Speaking as an internationalist, Mr. Garvey recounted the various acts he reported progress everywhere. He announced that at the meeting Toronto plans for the launching of the biggest program ever undertaken to make it possible to be made to begin between now and next August. They have budgeted for the economic and social program which would involve an expenditure of $60,000,000 for the development of the world for whom they are fighting. Garvey announced that in January he would represent the world for whom they are fighting. The newspaper in Kingston. Next year he intends to offer himself as a canvasser to represent the parish of St. Andrew. He is also going to interest himself in the legislative council. In closing Garvey said, "I feel honored to be a member because it is now a black man's day." 400 Cocktail Judges Too Drunk to Pick Winner Paris, France—Judges of the recent international cocktail contest decided to postpone the decision as the event was nearing its fusion which resulted from the tippingness of the 404 voting guests at the principally French contest, principally French, and was operating behind a bar. Guests parading from bar, to bar tasting cocktail and to cast their votes were for cocktail, "All French," consisting of purely French ingredients, was leading; the voting was for cocktail, the voting. Other favorites included "Knockdown," "Six Cylinder," "Booter," the latter being mixed in a bottle with the label Many of the favorites prostrated a duous devotion to selective duties. Want African Police to Guard Colonists Shanghai, China. — The constant unrest in China and the tense situation among foreign colonies in the West, especially in North China Daily News, to editorially favor the creating by the Chinese government a special gendarmerie of Africans from the Sudan, Somaliland or Kenya colony. This proposal have not been expressed, but an official of the Chinese government said: "The proposal that the foreign expatriates in Africa organize and organize and arm Africans under the pretense of defense against the alleged communist peril is so outrageous that the Chinese would resist to the utmost is certain." Baltimore Death Rate Increased by Tuberculosis Baltimore, Md.-The death rate among our population here from tuberculosis is white population, although it has been cut in half during the last 20 years. The reaction is being done by our physicians, the physicians themselves have an ethics conducted hospitalized by Dr. S. M. Greenberg of the tuberculosis specialists of the city. The disease continues to be a real problem, however, the high death rate among our population is many physicians to recognize it in time and begin treatment before the advanced disease in the patient. EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Observations The Trend of Current Thought and Discussion On "Who Can Answer?" B. V. H. J. FERGUSON One's belief is one's Involate pre-rogative. Whether that belief is founded on reason is quite another thing. If one admits that he does not know God, then how can he presume to discuss Him? If one wanted to buy flowers he would not go to a paint shop. If he wanted to find meal he would not go to a jeweler. And if he wanted to find God he would not go to an atheist. It is an important point. But he does not even know himself, but does not deny his own existence. He says there is no god—makes the statement and then finds his predicament in not being able to explain the source of that which only a God can produce. Science will tell him that it cannot make a sun, evolve a moon, create stars, appoint tides, order the accorns produce human life or a bollish death. It cannot take a drop of proplasm and out of it make a man with brains to build an empire. If man does not see God in such manifestations of His wisdom and power, then what does he see that accomplishes that which to man is impossible? Nan may know of God only because he sure he can be a know God through experience of conscious, vital contact with Him. Spiritual things are spiritually discovered. Mr. Spear says: "The truth is that those who really think are generally in accord with atheism, and that includes, I believe, 50 per cent of the intelligent preachers of today." The truth is, the statement is not true. I would not say that nearly all of the intelligent preachers are telling a lie, or acting on one, for a "meat ticket," when they could earn more than a meal ticket at some more remunerative vacation. Mr. Spear says in one breath, "The people who really think are in accord with atheism," and yet he says they support the preachers because the preachers give them what they want to hear. Do the preachers give them atheism? And how about the teming millions—that are not preachers—that weekly, sometimes daily, brave ill feeling, severe weather and unpropitious climate, impeiled by a belief in, adherence to and love for the object of their worship? Great minds of the earth have always thought of and believed in God. Do great minds "really think" now? Does Calvin Coolidge think? He said "What America needs is to get back to God." Does Mr. Hoover really think? He expressed a similar belief. Does Prof. Kelly Miller really think? He said "It was no accident that God took the raven, the most pessimistic or always to be quick." But Frederick Louglass really think? He said, "One man with God is a majority." Mr. Spear asks, "Why does God punish the Innocent?" Let me tell the gentleman no human being is innocent. Mr. Spear says: "Even more man in his imperfect state has a far superior sense of justice." Now, in the first place, why did he use the adjective in reference to man? Is there something higher? And how does Mr. Spear expect a "mere" imperfect being to know anything about "justice and fair play"? Mr. Spear says God does nothing to relieve our sad plights. Would any same man say that Nurturing and supplying good building systems will always be comforts, pleasures, joy, boons and heedings, even in the face of ingratiusness and rebellion, is not mercy? Is it wrath? If one has never enjoyed the ecstasy of the Divine Power in his heart and life; has never been transported at worship; has never had a prayer answered; has never had marvelous light in his soul substituted for dense darkness; has never had the fear of death removed by that "perfect love which casteth out fear"; has never had the strength of Christian fortitude in a crushing here-reavement; has never beheld the miraculous transformation wrought in a man after his conversion and acceptance of God—if one has never stood on this mount of privilege, what can he know about God? Mr. Spear wants to know "What is the idea of having inspired men write a book for uninspired people to puzzle over?" We thought an atheist was inspired. We puzzle over all books until we can comprehend them, and then become inspired by them if they are ennobling. Multimillions find inspiration, comfort, solace, joy and peace in The Book—those of all races, nations, tribes, tongues, in all places, at all times. It is the world's "best seller." What did St. Thomas Moore, Grotius, Hale, Baron, Barrow, Locke,ton and many of their kind—these were among the most profound thinkers of the past? The Book's. Let us not be absurd. Rejecting that which we do not understand is the quintessence of folly. What is time? What is what? What is time? We cannot tell. What is motion? We cannot tell. What is impossible? We cannot tell. But we appreciate what we know. Don't play the fool and seek truth in theory. Do not expect the finite to comprehend the infinite. Don't try to discover a spirit-being with material lens. Don't expect to digest heavenly things when we choke on earthly things. Don't match our impotent opinion with the universe. Until we can comprehend the incomprehensible, fathom the unfathomable, answer the unanswerable and conceive the inconceivable. Let us not ascend to such a dizzy height of recklessness as to reject God. Do not look for God through spectacles of opinion and unbelief. Opinion did not create the earth and unbelief cannot sustain it. We may not feel that we need to know God in a luxurious limousine, or shoard a palatial vacht, or on the golf links, but when we enter the valer of the shadow we'll not only need Him but we will need only Him. Kansas May Pass Bill Wellington, Kaua, Dec. 14—Barrers throughout the state have information that a measure will be introduced at the coming 1923 session of the state legislature, and that a barber must hold an eight grade school certificate before he can work. The measure is sponsored by the Massachusetts union which represents the sole aim of the bill. It is believed, he from the best alba in Kaua. A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE 1929 SESSION TO BE HELD IN NEWARK Board Makes N. M. A. Selection Washington, D. C.—A meeting of the executive board of the National Association of Business in this city at the residence of Dr. M. O. Dumas, ex-president of the National Association, general secretary, Dr. W. G. Alexander, concerning the business affairs of the Association, and its general organ, the Journal, and a belfast, and there are prospects of this being in the history of the organization. Dr. T. Spouus Burwell of Philadelphia, president of the N. M. A., emphasized communicative communications from the various officials of the association throughout the conference; reports were similar to those of Dr. George W. Bowles of York, chairman of the executive board. The time place, appointed at the last session of the N. M. A., was read. This time place, appointed at the last session of the N. M. A., was read. These communications had been received from several cities, but it felt that the best interest of the organization would be to meet in Newark, N. J., August to meet in Newark, N. J., August 25-30, 1923. The executive board accepted the meeting and the meeting will be held in Newark. It was recalled that the meet in Newark in 1913 was one of the best in the history of the association. PROMINENT PHYSICIANS ATTEND SESSION Dr. D. A. Ferguson, Richmond, Va., expreident of the N. M. A.; Dr. S. J. Lewis, Washington, dental editor of the Journal, and Dr. O. D. Jones, Baltimore, Md., member of the executive board, represented the dental section. Dr. Y. Hress, Waters, Baltimore, Md., president of the N. M. A.; Dr. E. F. Harris, Washington, D. C., pharmaceutical editor of the Journal, and Dr. York D. Garrett, Tarboro, N. C., pharmaceutical secretary, represented the pharmaceutical section. Dr. J. A. Kenney, New York, N. C., chief of the National Journal, represented the National Hospital association, Dr. J. N. Milie, Durham, N. C., chairman of the medical section, and Dr. J. Tinsley, Weldon, N. C., member of the executive board, represented the medical section. M. Curtis, Washington, ex-president of the N. M. A., represented the medical section. Dr. Charles Lungford, Rochester, N. Y., vice president of the state of New York, represented the state vice presidents. Dr. John P. Turner, Philadelphia, ex-president of the N. M. A., represented the ex-presidents. P. Nancell, H. Levy, treasurer N. M. A., Florence, S. J., and his port. Dr. Charles Lungford, New York, N. C., president and dean of the association, was chosen to deliver the annual oration in medicine. E. W. Byrdsong Retires Nashville, Tenn.-E. W. Dreyfus, veteran porter of the state highway department offices in Nashville, who served with the state and had service with the highway department since it was organized, has been placed on the staff of the department, the first such employee to be pennounced at full pay, and the known state engineer on an unpaid hill for nearly half a century. Jeff Ellis once on important errands about the state, his disposition, his absolute trustworthiness and his tireless energy despite years have given him many friends. His wife died many years ago and Byrdson has had full responsibility for the college, W. Gore, who is now dead on the Agricultural and Industrial State college. But his students having won high scholarships other leading schools of the East. The rise of Dean Gore has been the result of the pastor, although he assumes no credit for this himself. Byrdson until recently has been active in fraternity and has been one of the best liked and most widely respected citizens in the state. Lone Customs Officer Finds Smuggled Liuors New York.—When the French liner Paris docked here recently a squad of customs guards went aboard and seized 387 bottles of choice liquor. After a search of the vessel they departed, leaving L. H. Williams, customs official, to see that all remained well. There was nothing much stirring. Thanksgiving day, so Williams took things easy until he saw a motorboat pull up alongside the Paris. He went below and on his appearance several ship stewards scurried away from a stateroom. Ignoring a signal left by the rulers saying "Scared," Williams opened the door and was greeted by 52 burbup bags containing 474 more bottles of champagne, brandy and whisky, all distinctly of the type known as "very old." The stock was valued at more than $5,000. Skulls of Indians Show MICHAELS Denver, Colorado — The theory advanced here that some of the prehistoric American Indians of the south are related to the negrout Papuan mixtures of distant Oceania. The skills belonging to early mound builder Indians have been very completely varied with the measurements of other tribes. Prof. E. B. Renault of the University of New York has pointed that one of the skulls fits into the head types of some African and Papuan-Australian group. The same type has been found among prehistoric South Americans, it was asserted. --- ```markdown ``` --- PART 2—PAGE 2 Chicago Appender Founded Sep. 6, 1865, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1865, at the postoffice at Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1859. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Patent in advance)—at Chicago, in six months, $1.75; foreign $1.60 per year. LONDON—T. Green St., Chasing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO—Indiana Ave., Telephone Dugger, OGD. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles Atlas. American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—The appointment of a member of the Race to the president's cabinet. 3—Men of our Race in police departments over entire United States. 4—Engineers and firemen of our Race on all American railroads, steamships and government controlled industries. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Motormen and conductors of our Race on street railways throughout the United States. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 SOUTHERN CHIVALRY A white woman committed murder in Louisiana. She was tried by a regular court, found guilty by a jury of her peers, and has been sentenced to die on the gallows. The orderly processes of law enforcement operated in her case as they must of necessity operate in the case of all law breakers if any sort of order is to be maintained. But a strange thing is happening in Louisiana. Throughout the state a drive is on foot to save this woman's life. Not because there is any opposition to capital punishment—not because there is any belief that the woman is innocent—but because she is a white woman and southern chivalry demands that a white woman be not hanged in Louisiana. Said one of those interested in saving this woman, the chivalry of the woman demands that no violence would die on the gallows. Just think of it. We are chaning 'peace on earth and good will to men' and we would stand by and see the state hang this woman. Louisiana has held the enviable record of never having hanged a white woman. Let's not soil our escutcheon now." Of course this white woman will not be hanged! She is white and in Louisiana, and the white South has not yet reached the state of development where it can forget color in human relationships. Although a black woman may not only be hanged legally, but may be dragged through the streets of that state, her body stripped and mutilated, the state may not hang a white woman who has committed murder. In the name of southern chivalry this execution must not take place! Southern chivalry, then, as distinguished from any other kind of chivalry, is the protection of WHITE WOMANHOOD and to hell with all other womanhood. Is there better proof than this case? MR. COOLIDGE SPEAKS For the first time in his career as president of the United States Mr. Coolidge has asked congress to enact legislation to protect American citizens from the crime of lynching. In his message to the 70th congress, delivered last week, he said: The Colored people have been the victims of the crime of lynching, which has in late years somewhat decreased. Some parts of the South already have wholesome laws for its restraint and punishment. Their example might well be followed by other states, and by such immediate remedial legislation as the federal government can extend under the Constitution. In very plain language Mr. Coolidge is telling congress that he would like to see an adjunctly bill pushed through both houses at the very first opportunity. At last he is recognizing the fact that the states of the South are unwilling to stamp out this evil, or are unable to cope with it. In either case, he says, it is the duty of the federal government to begin to function under the 14th amendment for the protection of all American citizens. We may now expect some action, for congress has a way of at least trying to follow the president's suggestions, even if it doesn't always succeed. WHY FIGHT THIS BILL? Elsewhere on this page is printed a letter from a reader in Kansas who is urging citizens of his state to oppose the new barber bill, which if passed, will compel all barbers to hold eighth grade certificates. The author of the letter gives several reasons as to why he thinks the bill should be killed. We can't agree with him or any of his reasons. We have contended all along that it is necessary for every person to get as much education as he can. In Kansas, where there are no school restrictions and where there is an excellent public school system, there is no real reason for boys leaving school before they complete their eighth grade at least. As a matter of fact, they should not stop before they go through high school—and college where it is possible. Certainly not under the grammar school. We cannot agree that there is an attempt to drive our barbers from the field. We know quite well that there will always be a field for good barbers as well as for good doctors and good artisans of other natures. And the better one's educational equipment, the better he is able to function as a barber. This follows for any line of endeavor. If passing this bill will make our boys stay in school a few months longer than they had planned to stay there, it will prove a very constructive bit of legislation and we are for it. When it applies to white people as well as to all other groups, it certainly works no greater hardship upon one than the other. The Defender has urged continuously for parents to keep their children in school as long as it is possible, and it supports whole-heartedly any agency that seeks to aid in this program. THANKS. MICHIGAN We doff our hats to the governor of Michigan, who had the foresight and fortitude to refuse authorities from Florida the chance to "try" a woman wanted there for manslaughter. Governor Green, through his proper handling of the authority vested in him by the citizens of his state, has won the gratitude of millions of American citizens throughout the country. The South must be taught that there is no longer a fugitive slave law under which any backwoods county may dispatch a man with a star to arrest persons in other stages for the crime; it must learn that there are sections of this country that believe in fairness to all persons irrespective of color. It must learn that it cannot carry its pernicious practices into any state it chooses just to satisfy its own prejudice. In the recent case, Mrs. Viola Edwards, a nurse, formerly formed a maternity hospital in Pensacola, Fla. In 1927 a white man brought a girl with whom he had indiscreet to the hospital. She died there several months later. Both Mrs. Edwards and the man were arrested, tried and acquitted. The woman immediately left the state, and the white people, incensed at her acquittal, burned her hospital to the ground. Then they brought other charges against her, located her in Detroit, and sought to return her to Florida. Under different circumstances the woman might have been returned for trial, but in Florida, with its reputation for unfairness and its record of already having destroyed the woman's property, there was reason to suspect mob feeling. Governor Green took this into consideration and freed Mrs. Edwards. It was the proper rebuke to Florida and one highly deserved by that state and the whole South! CONGRATULATIONS! The Chicago Defender, 24 years old, congratulates the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 50 years old, upon its splendid edition celebrating its 50th anniversary. The Defender is glad to congratulate a newspaper that, although situated in a district not too friendly to the idea of equality for all men, has managed to retain the spirit of justice given it by its founder, Joseph Pulitzer. One would not have to read the 50th anniversary edition of the Post-Dispatch to know that it is a great newspaper—although if he did not know it that edition would convince him of it—for the history of the newspaper has been the history of a free, impartial fight for enlightenment and equality for all citizens of America as guaranteed by the Constitution. It has shone as a bright light in a dark spot, and is more than any other institution, responsible for the great growth of St. Louis. Its 50th anniversary edition is a masterpiece in journalism and should serve as an inspiration for American journalism of all classes. The Defender wants to be among those to extend its congratulations to the editors of this newspaper for so worthy an achievement! OTHER PAPERS SAY WHEN THE CONSTITUTION ISN'T [Chicago Tribune] Senator Carter Glass · Virginia was invited by the Tribute to join Senator Borah in debate on the 14th and 15th amendments, as applied now. Senator Glass has written declining the undertaking. In his letter he mentions only the 15th amendment, but it is proper to assume that he means also the 14th. Senator Glass would not equivocate. He said he could not see the propriety in submitting to being put arbitrarily by the Tribute on the negative side of the question, and being thus required to defend nullification with Senator Borah protesting against it. Nor did he see the propriety of proposing to enforce amendments which are nowhere violated, "since the 15th amendment is observed strictly by the United States and every state thereof." Assuming that Senator Glass is not hedged or sidestepping, he means also the 14th. It is not certain that Senator Glass would have argued for the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments. He never has. He has mentioned them once or twice as if he accepted them as incidental to complete respect for the law, but we do not know that he has moved in the senate for their enforcement or argued that they should be enforced, or there denied that they are not enforced. It is necessary to go twice around the mulberry bush to find Mr. Glass this time and he not there. He's behind the barn. What prompted the invitation was an irritated but candid statement by him which came to this in essence: That the southern states, upon which the 14th and 15th amendments had been forced by hayonets, had escaped the illiterate and profligate Ethiopian governments created by the amendments, but had done so in a fashion to avoid the legalistic eye. The states were entirely satisfied with the results. They detested the amendments. They did not fear interference. They did not fear the control of their affairs by Negro votes. It was to be understood that Senator Glass gracefully conceded that the amendments were nullified, that they had no effect, that they would have no effect, and that the political freedom they were intended to produce was not produced. This is the truth, but Mr. Glass declines debate on the ground that they are enforced. Evidently he is now behind the barn. The attorney general of Alabama has withdrawn from the prosecution of the flogging cases in his state, saying that the state enforcement department exhibited only a desire to help the defense. Two men accused of floggings have been acquitted, and it is conceived that the whole prosecution has about broken down. One of the cases involved a Negro resident of Alabama. It would be an irony to call him a citizen. It is apparent that he was respectable and that his family was orderly and untrustful, but he owned a farm on which he made his living. He was offered an unfair price for the farm and would not sell. Then he nightly and flogged until he half dead. Subsequently he sold the farm at a ridiculous price, and when the deed was recorded the owner was found to be a white man of place in the community and church and a former leader of the Klux. By MARY CHURCH TERRELL A STRIKING exhibition of the length to which some people will go who are filled with race prejudice was recently given in a New York town. This time the Jews were the victims. Two days before Yom Kippur, the Jewish child 4 years old suddenly disappeared. The mayor of Massena immediately summoned a shah of the girl. There is a myth that the Jews offer the blood of children in certain instances to a shah for an atonement and there was a decided tendency to connect the child's disappearance with this. In other words, the girl was found wandering in the woods nearby. But the Jews did not find her. With a loud and indignant protest. They called upon the governor of the great state of New York to investigate the matter and take some action. He did, and the corporal of the state guard who brought the rabbit before the town authorities to be questioned by them was immediately satisfied with that. They insisted that the mayor be dealt with. Governor Smith did not have the power to remove that interrogative gentlemen who had been elected by the people, but he suggested, no doubt, that it would be worse for the official to say word or word of his himself just that juncture. The mayor then took his pen in hand and wrote a letter of abject apology for summoning the rabbit to explain the disappearance of the child. "I am confirmed in my opinion," he said, "that I have committed a serious error of judgment. I know that my excitement, feel I ought to express my deep and sincere regret that I should have seemed to lend countenance to what I have known was a cruel illness." And that is just the point of the whole thing. People who are filled with prejudice against others who differ from them either in race or religion, he has a common interest in having a little anything, they hear about the victims of their hatred and contempt. The action taken by the Jews in New York is a good example for every maligned group to follow. MINISTERS are just like other people these days. They can do almost anything and get away with it, to handily. In Clarksburg, W. V., and the other people, who are off the run, find and sentenced to jail for driving a car while intoxicated. But did that turn his congregation against him? It did not. Evidently it endeared him to his flock in the more. An accurate official board of the community, the only�กอมขอขวา, has entirely exonerated him from intention, and has not been a good doing. Furthermore, the board passed resolutions pledging him "co-operation and support in building the new development of the work of the church and thereby living down the reproach brought upon him by the incident." Many men of many minds! Some people will commend the board for being broad-minded and compared to members of the�. Savior who told the woman to govern and in no more. Then again, there be those who will condemn any set of men who will tolerate such disagreements. The board will conduct on the part of a minister who stands as a representative of Jesus Christ. The minister should set the proper example, say those who belong to that school of thought and will be going to the end of life while intoxicated, be sent to jail, how in the world can he lead his flock aright? He can simply say, "Do as I say and not as I do." But a common criminal can say as much as he does. So there would be a very good board who told the minister to go and win no more right was it wrong? SIDELIGHTS—WHAT SOME SEE AND OTHERS PASS OVER Bishop Walls Upholds Race Equality In the discussion on the strategy of the church in unifying its recent decisions, the Federal Council of Churches in quadrennial session at Rochester, N. Dec. 5 to 9, some of the members of the council believe in racial equality. Dr. Vance of the Presbyterian church, Detroit, do not believe the enunciations do not council on brotherhood and world community. Christian ideals and beliefs are these ideals are to be practiced? Dr. George Barton Cuten, president of the church, does not believe there is any such thing as racial equality and that he thought one else. in the audience believed what must be preached about? Whereupon Bishop W. J. Walls of the A. M. E. Zion church got the floor, and the A. M. Zion church prohits marvel, "We have everything to Christianity except preached it and lived it." Proceeding, Bishop Walls said it, a rather sweeter thing than but the things resolve itself into the proposition of whether we will preach Christianity to the people we intend to conflure with, as a sort of interest in the ideal to be made to serve our reservations and preconceived ends. We use such phrases as racial and social equality to conflure with, as a sort of interest in the ideal to be made to serve our reservations and preconceived ends. We as a matter of fact we do not claim current racial equality. Races are not equal even historically, education is not equal potentially, equal when opportunities and circumstances are the same. Races are actually equal. "This is the only gospel we can preach," he said, "if we preach the truth or nothing, Christianity is truth or nothing, and preaching is Christian or nothing, and preaching is Christian to Americans who by Providence inherit the daring achievements; from Columbus to the Pilgrim fathers; from the Pilgrim fathers to the human cargo of that perilous bark of Sir John Hawkins which originated on our soil in Virginia in 1619. "The hardihood of these captive slaves," he continued, "saved the lily HOMELY PHILOSOPHY TRAVELING LIGHT BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON Traveling loses half its joy when we are burdened by heavy luggage—travel light! We are filled with rides that we take about are rarely needed. Even now the birds are flying South for the winter is at hand—the travel light. At night sleen would be more easily wooed and more fully enjoyed if we approached its borders stripped of the vexing worries of the day. Our books are broad and compelled by hearts by the carrying of needless burdens—we should travel light! Even a dullard may learn if he sticks long enough—it was the tortoise that won the race.—Robert S. Abbott. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Brief Survey of Current Happenings "THEY are after me, they're after WHAT are they here, they are here, I'm the individual they require, and the season must have sung recently when both England and the United States were trying so hard to get him. It is certain a great communication director of the theater in which he has been playing in the "Show Boat" in London nor the will to give him up. Alfred Bussy says the run of the show would probably end if Robison were leave to play. Robison made a contract with her to return to New York to appear in a revue, is just as certain she cannot carry it. It is not a success contract with her. It must have been a great shock to the actor's nerves to behold Miss Dugan appearing in the play, and the breach of contract. But the English judge refused to force Robison to leave the "Show Boat," so he will not be allowed to perform the service any season. It is really a great, grand and glorious feeling to see two white theatrical producers so keen on recruiting the services of Robison. It is really an illustration of the fact that when an individual can really deliver the good works of young people, you forget all about his race or his color. The fight waged by white people over this artist should greatly encourage young people to be actors, rather than actors or singers. If rumor is correct, Paul Robison does not intend to act any more, but himself exclusively to singing. It is fortunate that he won his case in the English court, for it gives him a better standing with the English among whom he is a great favorite. GOOD for the Mexicans who are attentively objecting to the showing of a film which they claim is Tampico or anywhere else in their country. "Tampico" is the name of this movie and Joseph Hergeshelmer, who is based on the film, which is based, is said to have spent several months in Tampico gathering materials for it. It is outrageous that any group which for any reason whatsoever they may wish to hold up to public ridicule and that they frequently. Any writer can see anything he sets out to see. If he wishes to polite fun at any division of the immigrant family, to publicize the role of the immigrant models a-plenty to furnish "comp" for his story. If an English writer wished to represent the people of Tampico, like that he could be praised, he could find many places where he could get more "material" for a book like that than he could be given to a model of the line. People who try to be just and who want to know the facts about a country and its inhabitants must be liberally pick out specimens who are disgusting and abnormal and describe them as fairly representing the rank of the people. Harlem not so long ago and drew an exaggerated picture of the people by considered him a good friend. Tom Dixon took a young degenerate and so constructed his story that the people who saw it filmed naturally drew the conclusion that men who are not white are fiends, as a rule, and those who saw it filmed naturally should be looked upon with suspicion. Mexico should be "Tampico" off the screen. Every group which is misinformed movies should fight hard to suppress such propaganda against it. fingers of the white settlers who were perishing when the black men arrived in America, now grown rich and able to feed and cloth herself and convince her own tools and vehicles if she had no commerce, must not chose her own land. Europe who must either move to other lands or die. If it lowers our economic standards, we must not forage in the fields, this country seeking equal opportunity and freedom for their children in wage, living, education and recreation. The result of freedom and Providence, Americans should accord others seeking our shores even if it temporarily reduces our economic standards do Reverting to equality of races, Bishop Walls said the black man regards Christianity, civilization and education and the English language with the price of the price of the ship of his American history, but that the day has come for him to enjoy these in increasing security. He merits the good will and assistance that Christianism and the officiality of the Church have it first from the Christian church and with this only will he be contented. He is very loyal, but very determined: He knows he has paid the price of the church and he has said the price. "This church should get its thinking stuff straight for us a man thinketh in his heart, so is he," he resolve to observe for the first time in a special way the والنعشكين المدير (the ordinary of Jesus, we should write the unwritten article into the Apostle's creed. This fighting western animal, the most admirable race in our present world, could not be a part of the creed he made for Christianity while on His excursion of empire building, the article which expresses the very undergrowth and apex of the mission of Jesus and the central purpose of the apostle name of the first time in the world, the world of this universal observance of christendom write in the place of that spurious, mystical and deleted article on the 'Mother of God' that central truth at the very heart of the world, and the first time in the world, I believe in man my brother." --- Li'l Brown Boy Li'l brown boy it' s time fer bed, Ileydies heavy ez chunks o' lead, Head a-nodd' to en fro. Come l'il man take off them clothes, S'no use settin' tha fer to doze. Close dem eyes en go to sleep, Jes as taidie ez tiadhe can be, Runnin' round de livelong day Li'l brown legs mos' give away Climbin' fences, trampin' hay. Stop dis poutin' l' brown boy, Don' you take me fer no toy, Ain't got time to· stop en fool, Wid all dis wok eround to do, Res dat head en don't you move. Sees you peepin' now en then, Tryin' yoelf Jes cause you kin. Needn't primp yo' face to cry. Daddy's mos' don got you spiled. But Ise gyna raise you right. Cos' youse sweet ez pumpkin pie Good ez angels when you try. Youse mammys' ear--mammys' joy Cos' too, youse bad--but you a boy. Yes, youse mammys' I'll brown boy. THE DREAMER. OR HALF SHOT Hello, Dewey! How be you wuz, and the rest of the gang, too! you tried: Tried to keep me off the page, huh? Well I'm a Scotchman and I never give up. I wuz now already up in Cheyenne (pronounced Chi-ann). Wyo. I wuz sent up here by the Moveless Moving Picture company to shoot a few scenes of the tough cowboys—and girls. But bee hocks, Dewey, all uv them fellows done picked up and went to Wollyhood, er I mean Hollywood. So I went into a nearby candy-store and bought a copy of the W. G. W. Turning to the Billiken page I read the Las column from bottom to top. When I got to the top I spied Tiger Lily's contrib. So she's a Nebraskan herself? And it thinks that I'm like a case of M-T "fire water," harmless? Mebre you're right, by hocks, Liger Tily—er I mean Tiger Lily. Anyway—because we're both Nebraskans—I vote that we hang together. And Reinforcement thinks I'm handsome. Well by hocks, Dewey, she's almost right "bout that." Sorry, but necessity forces me to end my contrib now, Las. And Dewey—please tell the Berryrs (Berries) to meet me at 47th and So. Parkway next week and we'll go to the Regal—then to the Savoy. And tell him not to worry 'hout expenses 'cause by hockus 'll see that we have enough money to go to these two places even if I have to draw my dollar and twenty-two cents out of the bank and bring it along. I'm also gonna put a rat trap in my pocket so that if any of them City Slickers try to 1ck my picket—er I mean pick my pocket—they'll get caught. I'm the same old joker, Dewey, but in a new deck. P. S. I'll tell the Berries, in person, how many Demo there are in Miss. And please tell Alice that I said that I'm nutter than a fruit cake because the F. C. is only soft baked—while I'm hard boiled. Thanks. THE NUTTY NEBRASKAN. To Bud Billiken Here's to the youth Let us give them more fun Let their childhood be merry With childlike jokes, child fun. Why rob them of their birthright Of joy neer begun? Too often they're like Adam Who never was a boy. Give them love and clean pleasure Let their youth be their joy If there were more clean pastimes Perhaps crime would decrease Less heartaches, less sorrows And grieving would cease. So here's to Bud Billiken Long may his banner wave For to you our youthful sponsor We turn our youths to save. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Dear Dewey R.: As usual I have got to return to meddie with some one, what could I find better to do than bother the berries? Oh, on second thought, I think I had better remember my old Laser sweetheart, what has become of the little nailed called Topsy? She has hassraken the fold for other pleasures? If so perhaps this sheik from the Nile will die of a broken heart. Tell her this for me, that was a snappy comeback, but I like it, so tell her to do it all over again, if she wins this time perhaps I will be better prepared to meet her onslaughts than before, as then I was on the circle that compasses this world in which we live. So long Dewey R. the best of regards to you and the rest of the Lasers. A Farewell Note I do not mean to be Unfateful, dear— Neither do I love you less— But there's something New about him You just naturally haven't got THE INFANT. Nature is crying. Sobbing and sighing. Teardrops go flying In streamlets below. Wild her eyes flashing. White her teeth gnashing: More teardrops splashing 'Til the streams overflow. Shricking and shouting. Sulking and pouting. No cause for doubting She's simply gone wild. Ah, now she is smiling. So sweet and beguiling. One cannot help styling Her "Tempestous Child"! NAPPY HAID. "It isn't the cost," but the upkeep, says Brother Ben of Georgia as he decides to quit Race leading. DEWEY R. In the Mouth of a Cannon RELIGIOUS CONTR CHRISTIANITY WHAT THE [Memphis Commercial Appeal] RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY CHRISTIANITY WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY Edith C. Clinton Defender. The people of the state of Illinois through its general assembly appropriated a sum of money for the erection of a memorial to the soldiers of the infamous World War, which memorial was erected at E. 35th St. and South parkway, Chicago, Ill. On the bronze tablet are the names of the officers and members of colonel, Otis B. Duncan, who served in the World war, names of a committee, which were not members of the colony, and had opportunity to go to war, but duties at home were more important. Franklin A. Denson was appointed assistant commander of Eighth Regiment Jan. 12, 1914, and served until 1920, when the regiment was mustered out of the service and reorganized under the federal act. During the term of office of Colonel Denson, 3517 Giles Ave., was erected, he recruited the regiment in Illinois, and trained its men in Texas and as colonel of the regiment went to In October, 1918, a month before the armistice was signed, the government sanctioned because of illness and on his return was ordered to and confined to the government hospital for a week suffering from this illness and confined to his home by reason thereof. Colonel Denison's name is not on the tablet of this memorial. Why not? The monument was to the memory of the soldiers of the Eighth Army, served many years as colonel and was the first colonel of the regiment and was succeeded by Colonel Denison. It is regrettable that space was not allowed to the soldiers of the regiment who were partly responsible for the death, it because of the necessity of the names of citizens to appear thereupon, when it was primarily a mill- S. A. T. WATKINS. 26 W. Randolph St. A CORRECTION Editor Chicago Defender: I notice in a recent issue of your paper you have a girl named Jackson, Miss, in connection with federal patronage. That is not true. Of course, for a Colored man to he indicted around here now, just after he was arrested, I grew out of the handling of federal patronage, on ex parate statements, doesn't mean much since there are lots of people who feel that they are not being merely having influence in the dispensing of federal patronage. Nevertheless, I have never had anything whatever to do with federal patronage anywhere, and whatever whatever, and you will please make a correction in your next issue and give the correction the same prominence you gave your erroneous statement and the alleged indictment, and chile. S. R. REDMOND. Jackson, WI USE YOUR BALLOT! Editor Chicago Defender: In last week's Defender you spoke of alderman Well, here is a situation that needs to be brought to the present alderman's attention who comes up for reelection in February. I have referred to last week the superintendent of the street cleaners, D. W. Donoghue, layed off practically all the Fifth ward, but never layed off a single Italian; many of whom come from the far Northwest side to take a job in the Fifth ward, neither he ever layed off any white man and there are some working in this ward who are in the city asking the people of the Fifth ward to cast their vote for an alderman that will look out for the far Northwest side and West side. This letter is especially meant for the benefit of the present alderman. A. W. BRYANT. 5312 Wabash Ave, Chicago. DIRTY WORK Editor Chicago Defender: Six years ago I answered an ad in your paper by the tractor works of the International Harvester company for men of my race who would stick and w/o were reliable. I have worked there ever since. During the period I gave the best I had, secured a few shares of the company's stock which they offer employees on part payment plan, worked every day possible, not merely for my own sake but for my race as a whole. I think I made the grade. I have one of the highest paid jobs on the tractor assembly line. Then the crash came. I was "framed" by a man of my race who started five months past and is still sweeping the floor. He felt same as some of his "white southern gentleman friends." I had a "white man's job." There was a fire close by the place I work. A man was nearly burned to death. This man in question told the foreman I del毕thenly poured a can of nupth on the man. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 COMMERCIAL ARREAL INTROVERSY E PEOPLE SAY which is a dirty lie, as the injured man told them. But things are "queered" for me there now. Their trip has worked that much if no worse for me. The man I speak about has threatened me. I could have told things to get him discharged months ago but I always kept it in mind. He was a Colored man. He is about 40 years of age, one who dofs his hat to boss calls all white men "mister" and if he does not know his name refers to him as that "white gentleman." So you see what a wall I had against me in this case. I am not his only victim, but the hardest hit of the lot. I am still a young man in my late 20s, but it would be hard to start over again, especially with such a dirty trick on my mind. WM. CARR. 5326 Calunet Ave. Chicago THAT BARBER BILL Editor Chicago Defender: Just a line to inform you that at the coming Kansas, a bill is going to be introduced known as the Model Barber one must hold an eighth grade certificate before he or she can work at the barber trade in the state of Kansas, be trained by the Master Barbers association and the Barbers' union (white). The aim of this bill is solely to allow the barber to work in the state of Kansas in the end. You know that the ratio of our boys who participate in the eighth grade are few, and that they are more than barbering. We also know that there is not one transit barber in 60 states, and that there will we get our barbers? My son and myself are working seven barbers in Newton and Wellesley with a sixth grade certificate. Should this bill become a law within ten years there will not be any Race barbers in Newton and Wellesley, you go to them prior to graduation, and an identical purpose of this bill. In your county you have one state senator who has a bill that you are identifying of January and tell them the purpose of this bill. Not one man in 500 will vote for this bill, earning an honest living if the understands the nature of the bill. The white barber will say that the purpose of this bill is to pass. They even have a petition to pass. This bill was up for passage two years ago asking for the passage of this bill signed by Race barbers. They had the paper in my town, but would not present it to me. This same law slipped over the Race barbers in Californias, and they are now contesting it in the courts. I am going to write a letter to every state senator and representative, and to every Race barrier in Kansas. We are contering our fire on the Model T, together just as those white men are doing, and flood the state legislature with letters of protest. Remember, when you fall to failure in the world is when you fall to failure. SHERMAN TEAL Wellington, Kans. SPIRIT OF GOOD WILL Editor Chicago Defender: It was very graffitty to read in a recent issue of The Chicago Defender the account of the Chicago's election selection Hayward, Hayward general. To those who are unfamiliar with the progressive spirit which characterizes Hawaii today, the honor thus given to them who drew the light of contemporary advancement in the field of politics. The fact of his elective position, the honorous position one will consider the strategic position of the islands, and the projected program of fiscal and social legislation, which the Hawaiian legislators will, at the coming session, be called upon to present. The fact that Mr. Smith was elected to office entirely by the votes of citizens who are different from him in the matter of race is a magnificent achievement. It will grow up among all people if given a chance. It is a source of satisfaction, and can be a source of joy. Smith's friends on the mainland, that the fifth Honolulu district smashed her partisan traditions in order to do honor to one of her most useful and capable citizens. VADE H. McCREE. 6428 Vernon Ave. Chicago. ONE PASTOR ON THE JOB Editor Chicago Defender: On reading in last week's issue in regards to the minister's duties, during my eight months as pastor of the Southwestern Baptist church, I have always tried to do something constructive and advise my congregation to learn how to live here on earth and prepare for a rainy day. I will never bleed my people to death with rallies every month and I don't believe God is pleased with such. I am also arranging for a meeting to appoint a committee to wait on our alderman of the Fourth ward, in which my church is located, for the interest of wiping out "Jim Crowism" in our jails and other public places which are supported by the citizens of the state of Illinois and the city of Chicago. From a well-wisher of your great paper. REV. B. H. JANUARY. Pastor Greatwestern Baptist church, Chicago. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 Home—School—Let Play—Sports—Poetr Work—Art FOUR HAPPY MEMBERS You will all agree that from the ex- four Billikens they are happy. Now just to a joyful reach is yet to be learned, but Bad have received their cards and buttons. The Vivereleen Vassio Aycock, 1320 Olive St, cameraman caught her studying her lesson. As she would know that she is a membe- note that she is wearing her Billiken but- tops. Little 4-year-old Maryetta Patteron, ind., who is anxiously awaiting the arrival R. Vayon Jones Booker, 4-year-old son of Mall will reach this youngster at Box 25, Texas, and last but surely not least is our 562 E. 51st St., Chicago, Ill. A few Chris Billikens even happier than they appear to VERY LATES HAPPY MEMBERS OF THE GANG I agree that from the expression on the faces of these they are happy. Now just the reason why they are in such thus she is the first of her better than it is. Learn she air cards and buttons. The young lady at the left is Miss Jo Aycock, 1320 Olive St., North Little Rock, Ark. The girl her studying her lesson. Miss Aycock never forgets to this she is a member of the Billiken club. You will wear her Billiken button on her black tie. At right, ear-old Maryetta Patterson, 1125 N. West St., Indianapolis. viously awaiting the arrival of old Santa Claus. Center: Booker, 4-year-old son of attorney and Mrs. J. Booker, his younger at Boe, 25. Willa La Oak Farm, Trimpton, but surely not least is our good friend, Robert Peacher, Chicago, Ill. A few Christmas cards might make these applier than they appear to be. RY LATEST NEWS FOUR HAPPY MEMBERS OF THE GANG THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1939 THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1939 You will all agree that from the expression on the faces of those Billikens they are happy. Now just the reason why they are in such a jovial mood is yet to be learned, but Bud sorter thinks it is because they will be able to be happy. Bud sorter will Vivoelenleva Vazio Vacio beckon, 1320 Olive Street, North Little Rock, Ark. the cameraman caught her studying her lesson. Miss Aycok never forgets to let the world know that she is a member of the Billikens club. You will be able to tell her that she is a member of the Billikens club. At the tops Little 4-year-old Maryetta Patterson, 1125 N. West St, Indianapolis, Ind, who is anxiously awaiting the arrival of old Santa Claus. Center: R. Vnyon Jones Booker, 4-year-old son of Attorney and Mra. J. R. Booker. Mail will reach this youngest girl, Ms. Thompson, in Chicago, but not least is in our good friend, Robert. 562 E. 51st St, Chicago, Ill. A few Christmas cards might make these Billikens even happier than they appear to be. VERY LATEST NEWS BUD'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Bud Billiken plan one more big p You haven't forgotten the first party on Saturday, Nov. 17? Well, the day, Dec. 22, will be the best yet. (The door to greet the Billikens and pet will be a nice little present for you. are especially invited to join Bud and the theater, South parkway and 47th St. plans one more big party before the year ends. gorgoned the first party staged at the Regal theay, Nov. 17? Well, this Christmas party, Satur- will be the best yet. Old Santa Claus will be at the Billikens and perhaps if you're good, there little present for you. Out-of-town boys and girls invited to join Bud and his Billikens at the Regal parkway and 47th St., Chicago, Ill. Bud Billiken plans one more big party before the year ends. You haven't forgotten the first party staged at the Regal theater on Saturday, Nov. 17? Well, this Christmas party, Saturday, Dec. 22, will be the best yet. Old Santa Claus will be at the door to greet the Billikens and perhaps if you're good, there will be a nice little present for you. Out-of-town boys and girls are especially invited to join Bud and his Billikens at the Regal theater. South parkway and 47th St., Chicago, Ill. SEND CREETING CARDS Don't forget, folks, that every member of the club is asked to send greeting cards during the holiday season. This will be your last chance to get your name on the 1928 honor roll. Watch next week's issue for the Christmas Honor Billikens. LET'S WRITE LUCILLE The names of Celestine and Florin Linwood, N. J., and Miss Mary Luca Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, will head Bud The Bundy twins were the first to seent, while Miss Harris was the first congratulating him on the success about sending them greeting cards? of Celestine and Florine Bundy, 16 E. Poplar St., and Miss Mary Lucille Harris, 9802 Kempton J., Ohio, will head Bud Billiken's 1929 holiday roll. ins were the first to send Bud a Christmas press Harris was the first to send Bud a telegram him on the successful Billiken parties. How them greeting cards? You know the addresses. The names of Celestine and Florine Bundy, 16 E. Poplar St. Linwood, N. J., and Miss Mary Lucille Harris, 9802 Kempton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, will head Bud Billiken's 1929 honor roll. The Bundy twins were the first to send Bud a Christmas present, while Miss Harris was the first to send Bud a telegram congratulating him on the successful Billiken parties. How about sending them greeting cards? You know the addresses. COSSIP BUD GETS NICE LETTER FROM BARIS FRANCE LONESOME FOR MAIL Dear Bud: I am getting lonesome for I am not receiving many letters from me—From Miss Lissie Perry, R, 6, Box 523, Little Rock, Ark. WANTS SOME MAIL Dear Bud: Will you please tell me of the members to write to me? I would not receive any letters. I would be very glad because I want to write to them. Your trust in Mrs. Benson, 6329 Car- dont St. Detroit, Mich. LEARNING TO READ Dear Bud: Just a few lines to let you know that I want to be back. I am enjoying to write and read, so please send me a card and button.—Your truly, examble, 523 E. 10th St, Chil- icago, IL. Person in His Home Dear Rud: I received my card and button and was very proud of them. I was very proud of her. She said she had a surprise for me. After finding out that it was my card and I was very proud of her, she the house. I am going to be a 100 percent Billiken and answer all letters I receive. Tell all the numbers to my brother. William Mich. 3652 Gratzt Ave., Detroit, Mich. From the Twins Our Dearest Bud: Can you make room for your dear 100 per cent twins? Just a wee bit will be all right, so long as we can get our head to the sea. We will put one eye in too, if no more. Well, Bud, it will soon be time for old Santa. Have you been a good boy and put in all letters? No, because we have sent you three and not one of them have been printed. But just the same, we are going to tell him not to forget you on Christmas. Bud, we wanted to do this last so same, you a want, but we see we were not; so we are going to be the first to send you a Christmas present. Oh, yes, Bud: we want to tell you that we just our great-grandmother, who was 103 years, 8 months and 2 days old on Nov. 4. He a good boy until Christmas. Lots of love.—The twins, Celestine and Florine lundy, 16 F. Poplar St. Lhwood, N. J. POEMS FROWNS When you are weary and lonely You find this present help you out Just take your saws and scorms And never think to put. If you think of these things They will help to take you through; Laugh a bit, smile a while. Don't think this will be better for you? TALK Now for a little walk. But not too much talk; Talk is the key to wet along. Running and singing merry song. -Celia Washington, 119 Walker St., Sunter, S. C. see things take you through; take white this will be better for WALK walk, h talk; you get along, going n merry song, on, 113 Walker St., Andrews's balloon was Andrews paid much attention and ammunition, preserved packets of strong fabric, e months being carried, snow framework of a boat that ce --- WANTS SOME MAIL LEARNING TO READ Bill Is the Happiest THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY Andree's balloon was finally made in Paris. Andree paid much attention to his supplies of arms and ammunition, preserved foods packed in labeled months of frozen preserves, shoes, wardrobes of a month being carried, snow shoes, sledges and the framework of a boat that could be easily assembled. BUD GETS NICE LETTER FROM PARIS, FRANCE BUD GETS NICE LETTER FROM PARIS, FRANCE The fame of the Jud Milliken club of throughout Europe, just the older day Bud Billiken received an interest in the letter from a friend 8-year-old, Doris Anjia Saunders, Anjia Hermel, and MARY E. Doris is a former Cleveland, Ohio woman, has gone across the waters to dance in the city, dancing. She can speak both English and French and would be happy to receive mail to receive mail rest of members. of cheer. Send her a Christmas card, and in return she will tell you about the swell times French children have. Doris' letter reads: Echoes From France "Dear Bud: I am a little girl from America and I am 8 years old. I have been reading the Junior page of the Defender for one year now and I enjoy every line of it." "I came to Paris, France, with my mother three months ago and have entered school here. I am also studying music and dancing. My home is in Cleveland, Ohio" "Will you please consider me a Billken? I want to keep in touch with the boys and girls of my own Race. Yours for the good of the club, Doris Anita Saunders, 25 Rue Hermel, Paris, France." BUD'S XMAS PARTY Don't Forget to Send Christmas Cards In 1896 he went to Dane's Island to make the dash to the pole. But that summer the winds were adverse, and the flight was postponed a year. On July 11, 1897, Andree with three companions, started from Dane's Island to blow with the winds over the pole to Siberia or Alaska. LETTERS READS OUR PAGE Dear Bud: I get the Chicago beaches. I feel like I am in the December Junction. I react for the December Junction. I attend the Lakewood high school and I attend the Lakewood high school am 13 years old. I truly would like to be a part of your youth. I will be looking for my card and button. I will be looking for yours. Eddy the Journey. 266 John St. Jr., Eddy the Journey. LOST HER GRANDMOTHER Dear Bud: Just a few lines today. How are you all? Fine, I hope. Why don't you write any more? I am going to send you my card so you will see that I am a Billken, but please send it back. I have looked for my name on the honor roll, but have failed to see it. Did you hear about my grandmother's death about two months ago? Please tell the Billken to write me a line. I will be so happy if they do. Yours truly, Eva Pierce, H. F. D. S. Box 14, Kingsport, Tenn. A. SUBPRISE Dear Bud: I guess this will be quite a surprise for you as you said I was only kidding about writing. I saw the book "The Art of Writing" which we appreciate very much. I am sending you a poem, also a few questions and answers. I'll try now on from month to month. A true billion. Alice B. Heiney, 424 Wauwatosa Ave, Chicago, IL. KEEPING UP Dear Bud: I have been keeping up with your club as much as I could, so I am so much about your wonderful club. Please send me a card and button as soon as you can. Tell all the members of your club to receive some letters. Hope to see my letter in print. "Kours truly. Beatrice Nash, Nash, 544 Orleans St., Chicago." THAT PAGE OF OURS Dear Bud: I have been a reader of the biography for longer for a quite while, and the pleasure of reading the billiken page. I would like very much to become a member. This is not the first time I have been a member but I suppose Mr. W. L. got the other. I will be the one. I did not register my membership. I would like very much to receive letters from some of the members son. Good-bye—Yours generously, Ferruginio. F. G. JUST STARTED Dear Bud: I have just started taking classes at college. I have been the letters on the Junior page very much. I would like to be a member of the girls age and weigh 30 pounds. My height is 5 feet 4 inches and I have brown hair. I am in my second year. Please, Bud, I am in my second year. Please, Bud, that I am a 100 per cent members of the Billiken Club—Yours truly, Annki Mary Taylor, 615 Fourth Ct., Birmingham, Ala. SHORT STORIES THE PUERLO INDIANS The Pueblos are a very interesting tale of Indians The women wear short wool skirts, with an elaborately embroidered apron and a belt that shimmers of every color throughout the summer and winter. They wear shirts and skirts, and their legs lie in leggings of the same material. The men dress as other men do exacerbating the accusations, more affectionate. They ask men to marry to, he first weaves a blanket; then he takes it to her house and picks it up. He picks it up and covers herself with it, then the man understands that she has married, and his name immediately changes to that of his wife. He has large sums of money selling souvenirs to tourists. My next story will be about the Navajo girl, Diggs Jr., Box 625, Gallup, N.M. A CONSTANT READER Dear Hud: I am a constant reader of the Junior page in The Chicago Dept. of History. I am interested in the Bud Hillkill club. I want to become a member. Included will you tell me about the Hillkill club. Tell all the Hillkillers to write to me and don't fail to send my card and button, for I want to be a 100 per cent Hillkiller, 22 Mill St. Montgomery, Ala. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER CHILDREN'S GREAT EDITED prise Ed S XM get to Ser THE der Ju S GREATEST WEE EDITED BY BUD BILLIKEN The Edition New KMAS PA to Send Christmas STILL CLIMBING BUD BILIKEM BLUE 1927 1926 - 1925 - 1924 - 1923 - 1922 - 1921 - 110 1920 - 5 1919 - 2 1918 - OUR GOAL, 1,000,000 MEMBERS 1926 - 250,000 1927 - 150,000 1926 - 50,000 1925 - 20,000 1924 - 50,000 1925 - 2,500 1922 - 1,800 1921 - 1,000 1920 - 50.0 1919 - 200 1918 - 8 Dor OUR GOAL, 1,000,000 MEMBERS BUDY BILKEN CLUB 1920 - 200,000 1921 - 150,000 1926 - 50,000 1929 - 20,000 1924 - 50,000 1925 - 2,500 1922 - 1,800 1921 - 1,000 1920 - 500 1919 - 200 1918 - 8 Annette Promises Bud a Game or Story Soon Dear Bud: I know you are surprised to hear from this long-forgotten Billiken, but you have gotten hundreds of letters, not written to me, but not written to me was because I did not get a kens in Jesseville did. I am sending a 1928 registration blank. Now do be sure to send me a 1928 registration blank and I will be a 100 per cent Billiken. Next time I write I will send a photo and a story or game for the jersey. The jersey will arrive, because I am very anxious to get my card and button and get my jersey. Annette Keeling, 511 N. A St., Pensas ANXIOUS TO JOIN Dear Bud: We are Harrel Tollett Jr., 4 years old, and Charles, 2, and we would like very much to become members of the wonderful Bud Hilliken club. May we? Mother promises to answer any letter or card that we may receive. We want to be 100 per cent Billikens. Your little friends, Harrel and Charles Tollett, 602 E. Choetaw Ave., McAlester, Okla. BILLIKENS—YOU MUST REGISTER! We are calling for a 1928 registration of all Billikens for the club ties. Each Billiken—matters not when you joined the club—must fill out in full the coupon printed below giving name, address, age, school grade and name of parents. 1928 REQ Name..... Address..... City..... Age..... Grade in school..... Parents' name..... Have been a Billiken since 1928 REGISTRATION Date..... State..... Birthday..... School..... Name.... 1928 REGISTRATION Date..... Name..... Address..... City.....State..... Age.....Birthday..... Grade in school..... Parents' name..... Have been a Bulliken since.... On July 22, one of Andre's homing pigsons, carrying an "all goes well!" message, was killed by some fisharmen near Spitbakbayne on August 31 and in May of the next year, buoya bailing messages dated July 11, reporting safe progress, were picked up. That was the last ever heard of Andre. ROLL DONOR Lou K. Hughes, Wilhelia, K. Helen R. Brown, West Hammond, Mall to Bud Billiken, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Years later, a missionary report, an Eskimo tribe from the far north, who had to... of the coming of a "white house" out of the sky, with two starwing white men, who shortly died. They showed the missionary ropes like those on Andree's balloon which, they said, hung from the "house." How to Make ORANGE EN CANTALOUPE One and one-half tablespoons gelatine, one-half cup cold water, one cup boiling water, one-fourth cup fomon rice, powdered sugar r. water, marshmallows, marshmallows, one, one-fourth cup water, rice candle latches, wilmed cream, cups orange cup. A Sotten the gelatin cold water, dissolve in the boiling water, add sugar, add 1 tl dissolved and cool. Add strain into a shallow mold which has been used in the pulp. Allow to harden up to 100° C. Prepare orange pulp by removing all white membrane, cutting into small pieces and draining thoroughly. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Mash with teff oil. Marshmallow and cut nectars and add in batches of enamel cups. Garnish with within cups. **ORANGE CANTALOUE CUP** Two small cantaloupes, one teaspoon lemon juice, diced orange pulp, and cut in cubes. Diced orange pulp to equal half the amount of the cantaloupe lemon juice. Chill thoroughly and season till glazed. MELON MARMA LADF lemons, six oranges, sugar, mash. Put oatmeal in melon and mash. Put oatmeal and oats through a mesh. Add to melon pulp and cook until orange and lemon peel is soft. Measure the mixture and cook until sugar of the mixture until the temperature of sugar. Cook the mixture until and when cold seal with hot patrifine. LEMON TOMATO BELISH Twelve ripe tomatoes, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of and one-half pounds sugar, pinch one epee pepper. Add them from the tomatoes and slice the lemons very fine, add all the other ingredients and cook slowly until the lemons is tender and the mixture very thick. SCALLORED BEARS One-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon sugar, one quart can of pears, two crescent bread crumbs, two tablespoons butter, cream cheese, one lemon juice, juice, and grated rind. Mix the ingredients and cook for five minutes. Add grated rind and juice of lemon. Jutter the baking dish, spread with the fruit mixture, continue it, and add the ingredients again, continuing until the crust is firm. In a pot, make a half hour in a moderate oven. Serve with cream of any pudding cake. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW SOCIAL ETIQUETTE Avoid the following: At school, seating yourself in a lounging attitude and starting around the room as if determined to do it yourself. Young ladies addressing the hostess excuse for their late arrival that can be heard by everyone. As this is of no use to you, the hostess and the hostess, it is the help of a wizard to force everyone to listen. For anyone. Many people make this misuse of anyone. Many people make this misuse of anything of it but it is very rule. The hostess to sneezing or lieving. Always be courteous to old people. This is etiquette and even more. When in company, do not fidget. Do not play with your handkerchief or rings. Sit still in your chair. Do not cross and re-cross your legs and arms as if in a school drill. Don't sit with your feet wide apart. Take an easy, graceful position and maintain it, not without changing, but make it at considerable intervals and then without haste. Gentlemen should always rise when a lady enters the room. Both ladies and gentlemen should rise when an aged person or the honored guest of the evening enters. In the latter case, remain standing until presentations are over. Sent in by Georg. Robinson, 722 Hayes St. Honkinsville, Ky. A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers SEND XMAS GIFT THE SCHOOL The names of Misses Florine and Celestine Bundy, Billiken twins of 16 E. Poplar St., Linwood, N. J., will head Bud Billiken's 1929 honor roll. The two young ladies have the honor of having sent Bud his first Christmas present. The package came Saturday and was marked, "Do not open until Dec. 25." We can hardly have missed it. We came. Bud thanks the twins for the wonderful spirit they have shown. ny, after a long appearance on the frontier (1762-79). In the 15th cent absence, the nude canvases of Francois the favorite painter of Madame De Pompadour. This artist was an accomplished classical scholar, and in his time the artificial life of the court had already begun to pull upon the courtiers, in whose minds there rose a longing for the open spaces of nature. Therefore, two classes of subjects presented itself to the decoration. Either he pleased himself in portraying youthful defties attended by cupids, who in drawing and pose were reminiscent of the later Italians, or he painted words disguised as shepherds and shepherdesses. The favorite painter of Madame De Pompadour. This artist was an accomplished classical scholar, and in his time the artificial life of the court had already begun to pall upon the courtiers, in whose minds there rose a longing for the open spaces of nature. Therefore, two classes of subjects presented itself to the decoration. Either he pleased himself in portraying youthful deities attended by cupids, who in drawing and pose were reminiscent of the later Italians, or the painted lords dis-gulsed as shepherds and shepherdes. In whom his noble observers delighted to recognize themselves. As his drawing and foreshortening savored of *tortoise*, also did his effect on the architecture, he concentrated in the body of a nymph of shearther, surrounding his focal point of attraction, squeezed in the soft, attractive form of the faded fabrics, and unreal as were the arts or the 18th century for at least two-thirds of its course. It satisfied the observers of France who were the observers of a political and social system establishment of the revolution (1788-1880) there followed a new order of things. HUMOR Sam-Man I came across a place in Boston where they sell chicken dinners. Mav-Chicken dinners for 10 cents. I saw so. What kind of a place was that? Sam-A a feed store. POOR JAMES James-Well, well, Mac; what are you doing now? Mac—I am working for Unilee Sam. Mimi—I am working to work for hessles your kin folks? HE DIDN'T KNOW Jimmi—I have lions in the central building? Jimmy ask such a question? "Why do you ask the other day the central girl said, 'The Lions are Jones, Jones, W11 Wellford Ave., Port Arthur Texas.' ANSWER THIS By a million dollars, is it by the walk there was a key. What is A? A->Milwaukee (Mil-wau-kee). By a Miss R. H. Saunders, Gallup, U.S. ? and ANSWERS 1. Why is a married man like fire? 2. Why is a nice young lady like a spoon in a cup of tea? 3. Who was the greatest orator spoken 3. Who was the greatest orator spoken of in the Bible? ANSWERS 1. Beatrice provokes his wife by going out nights. Because she is interesting (in teatheater). 2. Simpson, because he brought down the house filler with a Willie Lee Smith. [ ] PART 2—PAGE 3 Small Bears Can Be Seen in Chicago A group of glacier bears, representative of the smallest species in North America, mounted in a scene reproducing in exact detail their natural habitat near Yakutat Bay, Alaska, one of the most picturequease parts of this island is opened to the public. The United Mammal Association. This group completes the first section of the bill of American mammal habitat legislation, which groups of North American animals with reproductions of their environments are New Glacier Bear Nexican Grizzly Bear Opposite the new group at the museum and future plans contemplate installation in an adjacent section of groups of animals. The Alaska brown bear, thus bringing all principal north American types to all with environments faithfully re-typed of zoological exhibit, now used only in the few greatest museums of the world. The duplex of Virginia deer showing them in spring, summer, autumn and winter. American elk, Ile floridaine, moose and deer. Alaska moose and Mexican prong- BOOK LOVER'S CORNER "The sketch Look" consists of man interesting chapters of real life which, living had taken part in, "some of the chapters are a complete, "line-up", his voyage to Europe in other countries. "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog," "The Legend of Sleepe Hollow" and "The Van Winkle," form the theme, in his short stories Irving prepared the way for American action. The sketches for American stories mentioned above were written by Irving, while he was living in the neighborhood described in the stories. Both are filled with melody humour, which makes a delightful story for the reader. "The Sketch Book" shows all of Irving's styles of writing. He usually wrote about real life in his stories, and he has been a ground-breaking writer with little bit of humor, kindness, long words and sentences, and the with a good coat of living, which consisted of a high ideal of living, a more active and unabridged good design. In the case of the reader a good appetite for his stories. In "The Sketch Book" the first chapter, "The Author Account" of him, "The Irving made a voyage to Europe. He wished to see the great men of the earth and the old, historical places, such as the grave and home of shakes, are besting with the great man, and all of the city of London. As you read the chapters you feel that you, too, are visiting with Irving. GAMES Chain Tag When the "gang" gets together of a certain number of people, they solo into solo in play. Try "Chain gets together to play the game. Try "Chair Tag." The play- ing involves hind a safety line, except the player. When it com- mands "run" all players go to a territory where it is hind a sway, goal, opposite players caught in a join hands with him and help only if a join players in the territory were tied to tag, and if the chain breaks all play- ers are safe. Time are set free. Bird Hunting 1920 A game that will help you to remember the names of neighbors Glenda Lee Guarantee to Satisfy You or your money returned. Person carrying this Magic Wheel will never be without money and can obtain anything he desires. Very simple to operate and bring immediate results. Each Lucky Load's Wheel contains Controlling Fowders, John the Conquerer's Flint, Adam and Kip Reet, Magnetic Land Incense, Magic Perfume and other lucky properties. FREE Attraction and Love Olls with your order. Neller's to bring your loved one to you no matter where he/she is. You don't have to wait. It works immediately. FREE Attraction and Love Ola with your order. Nelleved to bring your loved one to you no matter where he or she is. You don't have to wait. It would immediately. So write today. On arrival pay postman only $2.39 and postage. You take no risk. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. DepL P-7908, 3356 Archer Ave, Chicago, IL ```markdown ``` AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS # 2023年10月16日 By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Harold St. Roxbury 9530-W Boston, Mass., Dec. 1, 2013. There. Barco Johnson, 55 Hollander St., returned to her home Monday from a belief viation in spot with relative and friends in New York city during stay there she was the guest of honor several receptions and theater tries. Hase, Lucila King of Springfield, Mass., is a visitor last week. While here was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. in Banks of Westminster St. Alberta, which is the York re- from a 10 days' business trip in Halidephia and New York city. He accompanied on his trip, which from the Arnold� Washington tion of his Column Ave. Dr. Silas "Shag" Taylor, proprietor of Lincoln pharmacy, returned to the In the week of the 1000s week's rotor trip to Washington, D.C. John, Va., Danville, Va.; Charlotte, W. Halich, and Tuskegee. While in Washington, Dr. Taylor attended the same between Howard and the atter being his alma mater, and at the week he visited Tuskegee Institute. He was accompanied by Renzl Lemus, olumnist of the Washington Church Arthur Carrington and Dr. Charles "Cossay" Jones. The trip was made in Day of May, 1912. The day returned delighted with the trip. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Wilkerson of New York city were visitors in the city last week. During their brief stay they were also visited in New York City. Charles Lucas of Haverin St. Misses Rose and Katherine Johnson of Ruggles St. returned to their home Friday from a delightful three weeks' vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York city and Newark, N. J. During their stay they were shown many social courtesies. Mrs. Jerry J. Polite of Atlantie City arrived for an indefinite stay. While here she will be the house guest of Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Robert Gray of Sterling St. returned Friday from a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in Chicago and Cleveland. During her stay in the Windy city she visited the plant of the World's Greatest Weirdly. She was very much imroessed with the improvements made there. Andrew Gomes of New Bedford, Mass., was a visitor while here. He was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Wellington St. Amos Green of Sawyer St. returned from a brief vacation spent with friends Miss Penny Franklin of Humphald Ave. returned from a delightful month's vacation, D. C., and Baltimore, Md. During her stay in the capital city she attended the game between Howard and Lincoln. She left for Chicago. Her stay there will be indefinite. Before returning home she wants to visit relatives and friends. K. of P. Head Recovering Gen. Edward R. Bare, grand channel-street balthiella order, who has been confined to home for the last few weeks, is charged with assault and battery with an acclaimed William m. Bower St. According to the police, Bill, as he is sweetheart at a night club with his sweetheart, at a night club with his other man with a blackjack, infiltrating a severe scalp wound. He has been ill two months, is able Jartha Barnes, 29, who lives seriously ill, has improved. Chrered with two counts of larceny in the city, he was arrested by the late bake shop in Boston Station, James Bruce, 32, of 2450 Wabash Ave., Chicago, and guarded in municipal court Wednesday before Judge Roller. Bruce pleaded guilty to the charge of city to see if he had received $500 he telegraphed to a Boston bank. He was arrested and Robert W. Bodden of the Union club were victims of Bruce activities. He and Dover St. about noon Wednesday, and Dover St. about noon Wednesday, sustained serious internal injuries when she was struck by an automobile owned by Hammond St. According to the story told the police by Parker, he could not open his windshield. Injured In Fall Mrs. Cornellia C. B. Robinson, 54, former matron and nurse, of the Tubman house, sustained a sprained ankle and internal injuries when she trinched in the kitchen of the home. Smoking a cigarette while lying in bed and falling asleep on the floor of Poland Banks of 144 Worcester St. being a patient suffering from an asthma attack. He was alone at the house at the time and did not awaken until after he was severely burned about the body. While coming down the stairs at her home last Thursday afternoon, Miss Iola Banks of Parker St. Cambridge, suffering the possible damage to her right ankle when she stepped and fell. Mrs. Bessie Thompson of Cunard St. who has been confined to her home for the last few weeks of time, is recovering. It took just 21 minutes for Robert Lewis of Northampton to learn that postlening had just been stopped, and the process of the process from sales, this was the statement made to arresting officers when his supply was discovered during a�arment offences. E. Blyden, a station who were looking for stolen goods. When arrearsented in municipal court, Lewis was given a suspended sentence under the law of law, which would not think of telling any more of the stuff. Delney Wright of 19 Greenwich park, a trustees of the Columbia Ave. T.E. Z.ార్ల, for a period of years, suffered from a partial paralytic attack last week. Local Briefs George Watson, 22, of W. Springfield St., victim of a hit-and-run driver, is at the Haymarket Relief station with injuries to his forehead and abdomen and possible loss of the leg. The person who is feeling the road at Road and Franklin in St.s, when he was struck by a sedan. Arthur Housseau, 43, of 326 Shawmut Ave., was found at the postlening night a house on Cobb St. He was removed to the City hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a fractured skull. Police believe he fell down While Crossing Tremont and Dartmouth, she met Frances Anderson, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Couture of the right leg and possible internal injuries when she was struck by a car. Schwartz of Mt. Jackson. She took the injured child to the City hospital where her name was placed. She was one year older and continued damage. A one-year suspension denied contest was held by Bert Little of Dartmouth Ph. when arranged in municipal court Tuesday. "I had numbers," a plan of the arresting officer for the condemned man Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband earn for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that any woman should be childless. When she is, it is usually due to some weakness of disorder. It is not means of reproduction. When these organs are production-toned up, invigorated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tone and expressing the direct nature for what it has to do for them. Intended as an old, in revitalizing, the organic of reproduction, many report also that it helped to relieve many of the ailments common to women, such as bearing-down and periodical pains etc., and aids them to lead happier and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co. 505 American Bank Pldg. Kansas City, Mo., and when your treatment arrives pay postman $2.00, plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the $2.00 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate to, accusing their generous offer. in the suspension of the sentence. Janiel Webster Cartwright, 58, of New York, was killed last week when he was working killed last week when he was loading machine at the yards of the Metropolitan Coal Co. on Albany St. He was traced the attention of the driver of the truck, who brought his machine to the company. Cartwright have been in the employ of the coal company for the last 20 years. In an effort to cross Washington St. and Boston, Thompson of Hammond St. sustained a possible fracture of the femur in Boston elevated street car. She was hospitalized. City hospital by a passing motorist. Held Business Meeting The Lincoln Musical and Library club held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 16, its president, Miss Jada B. Gross of 224 South Carolina, and its treasurer, Mrs. Martha Meneche. The members formulated plans for a Christmas gathering with will be held in 155 Camden St., on the 18th of this month. The committee will bring a guest. Plans have also been made to have a short musical and library meeting on Tuesday, March 16, the officers of the reception committee are Mrs. Susie Lyle and Miss Martha Meneche. Personals Mrs Veronica Toyer of 616 Columbus Ave., returned to the city last week from a brief vacation with her brother. She was born in 1943, and then she was shown many social courtesies. Mrs. Henrietta Woods of Claremont park entered friends at her residence Tuesday evening. Carrying, the features of the evening. Among the many guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Layton, Mrs. Edith Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strong, Mr. and Mrs. John Maynard, Mrs. Alexander, the Misses Hose and Katherine Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke and Herbert Hounds of New York City. Mrs. and Mrs. George W. Carter of Oak Grove Terrace left the city for Long Island, N.Y., where they will make their home. Miss Raine Smith of 298 Cambridge St., and Alonzo W. Foster of 27 Northampton St., were united in marriage Nov. 29. The ceremony was performed at the personage of the Column of A. M. Zion-Zhueh, Rev. Benjamin W. Swain, the "marrying person," dedicated Miss Laura Hayes and Mrs. Hettle Belle Swain acted as whispers. Mrs. and Mrs. George Long of Camden St. returned to the city Thursday from a brief vacation spent with friends in Philadelphia. They were accompanied on the bus by their Sillman. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lyceum held their regular monthly social Friday evening. The affair was held in the young people's room of the children. Plans have also been completed by the staging of the play, "Ethiopia At the Bar." The play will be held the first of July, 2017. Miss Helen Jenkins of Northampton St. returned to the city Tuesday from a brief business of New York City. She was the company of the help by her mother, Mrs. Albertha Moss, of Sawyer St. Miss Grant of Humboldt Ave. entertained friends at her residence on Monday evening. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening's environment, the opening of the present, were Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers, Miss Grace Alexander, Miss John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White of Providence, R. J. and Miss Leonora Stokes of New Bedford, Miss Miss Julia B. Robinson of St. Compton St. and the new family of Miss W. P. P. and the ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Columbus Ave. A. E. Zion church. Miss Ann A. Smith and Mary, and the Woodhouse acted as witnesses. Her E. C. McCloud, director of Col. Wickham, was the head of brief trip to Worcester, Mass. During his stay there he delivered the anniversary sermon of the St. Andrew A. Miss Church. Mrs. E. Moore of Holyoke St., entertained friends at her residence Monday evening. Whist was the diversion of the day, the morning of the day of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Lucille Freldricks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Miss Leonora Woods and Miss Helen The Red Rubicon club held their registration meeting at the home of the president, Miss Elizabeth the business of the meeting was disposed of the members enjoyed a houndstooth Church Notes The juvenile department of the museum presented the Miss May Holman, presented a Christmas play friday evening, and the 10 of the Fourth M. E. church held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the home of the museum. The plan were formulated for a fashion show, which the grand financial rally hold by the Colored workers of Morgan Memorial Hospital was successful, over $63 being raised. Recent Deaths The following recent funerals were taken: Mrs. Helen Y. Lovachie, 23; Munro St., died in memory of late revered nurse services were held at St. Joseph Hope cemetery. The deceased is buried and parished with host of friends. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Misses Susie Henderson and Lillian returned home after visiting friends in New Haven, Conn. The Third Baptist school, has organized two "bees" to teach. Mr. Bryant, a freshman bass coach, will Springfield college, will coach the team. N GREEN FRANCE IS A DOG. TO BED PERI CAN I FORG SEA I'M ON MY WAY TO FRANCE AND I'M AS SEASICK AS A DOG. PERHAPS I'D BETTER GO TO BED- THEY THINK I'M SEA-SICK BUT I'M NOT = I'M SIMPLY LOVESICK = JACQUELIN, A MAN IS A GREAT THING UPON THE EARTH; BUT EVERY BIT OF HIS GREATNESS COME'S FROM WOMAN!! "HOWEVER. DULL A WOMAN MAY BE, SHE WILL UNDER STAND ALL THERE IS IN LOVE; HOWEVER INTELLIGENT A MAN MAY BE, HE WILL NEVER KNOW BUT HALE OF IT." 5 "HOWEVER, DULL A WOMAN MAY BE, SHE WILL UNDERSTAND ALL THERE IS IN LOVE; HOWEVER INTELLIGENT A MAN MAY BE, HE WILL NEVER KNOW BUT HALF 9 S NEWS KANSAS NEWS the National federation at 101 Springs, Mrs. Jessie Sissie Hutchinson, Mrs. James W. Hutchinson, Mrs. Bright, Fratt, and Mrs. Chester I. L. Bright, Fratt, and Mrs. Chester I. L. Plummer will contest in piano numbers, Mrs. Mabel Belcher of Wichita spent 10 years in the music department, Evans, Bettel A. M. E. church has put on a rally, dividing the church into two groups, and given up to this date have been very interesting and have been a financial success. The church were held at Bethel A. M. E. church, with Rev W. P. Stevenson, formerly a pastor, and comes to us highly recommended, in charge. Under his leadership the church on putting over a wonderful year. FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. The Dunbar Literary society rendered a short program at the Service on Saturday, and did not present something new for the evening. The society was fortunate in having Atty. T. W. T. Bell, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Bectric Coutte of Leeward, who attended the conclusion of the program, and remarks in behalf of the program, remarks in behalf of literary work and its upilot to those who strive for higher education. Also, they have some showcasing remarks. BEWARE THE COUG COLDS THAT HA COUGH FROM AT HANG ON BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the troulole and checks the growth of the gastrointestine. Creosulison is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your dungtit. (adr) ULSION I COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMUL FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS T ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. Miss Lucille Brown was hostess to the Wichita school board on noon. Mrs. Bird Higa is improving nicely from her operation. Mrs. Blanche Carter, who visited his son Harry at the Wichita school board, Walter and Annie Carter of Coffeeville, over the week-end, has returned to the Wichita district, held quarterly meeting at the St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday. Miss Eliza Newlin, who moved in Jersey hospital, is improving. PARSONS. KANS. NANHATTAN KAN Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. McGraw, Mr. McGraw, Mr. Gilbert, Center to attend George Hume's event, spent the week-end in Touche, Mr. beek went to Kansas city to visit his daughter, Alexander went to Kansas Chandler, Alexander went to Kansas Maud Kaiser is in sick relatives. Maud Kaiser is in sick relatives. HUTCHINSON, KAN The death of Mrs. Mary Loub Owens came as a shock to many friends here, who had known her for years as a splendid Christian character and for her faithfulness to the church. No day or night was too cold for her to occupy her place in the church, where she was active until having moved to Kansas City, the Grim Harper made his call. A short service was held in Kansas City and a large funeral here. There were many beautiful flowers. She leaves to modern her pasting daughter Mrs. Etka Richards of Kansas City; a brother, Dr. Porter; a sister, Mrs. Elnorn Carter of Chicago; Mrs. Elnora Owens and Percelal Owens, son and daughter, of Chicago, and a host of other relatives and friends. May others follow in her footsteps. Gone, but not forgotten. The District Federation of Women's Clubs convened in one-day session at the Second Baptist church. Many prominent women were present and the discussion was primarily Mr. Nobel. Bright presided over Mrs. Beatrice Childs of Kansas City, state president named the following delegates to. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified cresate that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion is a medical discovery cresate that it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs cresate is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial cresate. Creamulation contains healing addition to the cough. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PERHAPS DREAMS CAN MAKE ME FORGET THAT I'M SEASICK JACQUELIN, I LOVE YOU! "DARLING, LET US ENDENOW TO LIVE THAT WHEN WE COMETO DIE EVEN THE UNDERTAKER WILL BE SORRY" TOPEKA: KAN. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST So Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxurian and Straight — No Hot Combs — Science Reaches Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost Widely known scientist discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair roots, stimulates new growth; a straightness and cress scuttoles are streamlined. The hair overnight; stops falling hair in 48 hours; awakens dormant hair glands. New discovery quickly protects against the loss of blood from the skin. When the skin is very dry, the cell can form an abundant half of it, if you will let it penetrate. Now, you can only wait for it to stand on the body. No other way of life is available. No bothers, no miss, no male now works through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you have tried, a strong growth can help you to reach the point of action. The risk-molding to try this new and wonderful method. Then let falling hair and balance run your greatest charm and aviat. Reilence has perfected a hair treatment that gives the life as beautiful, straight and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY So surveyed) has this new grand discovers been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every Hare member at the small cost of only $1.15. The regular $5 treatment will be set under full monophasic existencies to everyone who is a realist that's the first to feel only $1.5. But send your name and address, use special common and the complete $5 treatment will be sent you: merely hand the reaction $1.15 and� manage. This provides the right time to be sent to the reaction and only money funded if not more than pleased. Mrs. William West and daughters, Erma and Barbara Jane, were guests of Mildred West Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. William West and Wendy Wichita Sunday to spend a few days. Science Proves Hair Roots Can Be Records and Records to Crown Beautiful Hair You may send me your tour, wonderful Treatment under your money-honor package and a free massage. Please send amount to pay bolton $1 05 and a few extra motifs. Name zzzz HIC! NEW JERSEY OVER FEEDS HAIR ROO IL, STRAIGH NKS IN 3 WEEKS—C Now to Have New Hair—Luxuriant straight — No Hot Combs — Science es Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost own scientist discovers gland treatment that goes direct to rootless the hair growth; straightening and enures scall straightening the hair overnight; stops falling hair in se kness dominant hair clanks. New discovery quickly less is a disease. You can have full, straight, beautiful tant hair if you will let science supply the first hair. Cily, h�, feet and altruistic the third hair round. Cily h�, can be easily and quickly made to grow into lifel I no bother, my msa science work through the blood rearches the little hair glanks. No matter what you have are rarely fails. Thousands now tell of amazing results— nothing to try this new and wonderful method. 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They will present for the Miss Dorothy Pegeron and her orchestra, together with the Maurice Stemperers. From all indications there is an integral diviant in chairman of the arrangement committee, William Kelley, succeeding the World, has returned from Washington, where he gave a gift, giving with his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Kelley, the guests of Mrs. Marie Boud, of SEND NO MONEY By L. Rogers LOVE IS A BEAUTIFUL THING, BUT IT REMINDS ME OF AN ANGLE WORM —IT WIGGLES= LOVE IS A BEAUTIFUL THING, BUT IT REMINDS ME OF AN ANGLE WORM —IT WIGGLES= WHO IS TO SAY WHO I AM TO LOVE? JACQUELIN, THEY SAY I'M SEA-SICK AND CRAZY, BUT I'M NOT. YOU CAN NEVER HAVE A GREATER OR A LESS DOMINION THAN THAT OVER YOUR- SELF. 8 HIC HIC! 12 HIC HIC! 12 H.R. 1865 Linden St. Mrs. Kelley went to Washington to enter the hospital, and being a friend, Mrs. Bond. She plans, however, to attend the spring season with her many friends during the coming holiday season. Mrs. Kelley attended the spring season. Brian Jones spent the week-end in Baltimore, where he was called unexpectedly. Mr. Scully to return the early part of the season. **TRENTON, N. J.** Roger Paulin Worried of Mariellia, Mrs. Taber, 20 Spring St. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sperling, Mrs. Taber, 20 Spring St. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Taber, Mr. Woodling also entertained the Spring Leaf Clover teen was present. Mr. Woodling has been at Spring Lake Beach for the spring season. Mr. Woodling celebrated his birthday with a party and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spending, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Ida Sha Mr. and Mrs. James A. Penn of Summer St. motorized to Turtraytown, N. C. and son and family at their annual Thanksgiving dinner at the dinner guests on Thanksgiving William Owens of New York and N. C. Mrs. Anne Evans left last Friday to accompany her uncle to Attenborough, N. C. They are motorizing down and expect to go alone a week or more, been rendered by a number of young officers from Ford and Rutherford, under direction of Mrs. Rose Marshall, was postponed last week, evening on account of a weather, Friday, Dec. and admission will be moved from Myrtle Ave. to 304 Sherman Dr., drama will be presented during Christmas week in Bethel M. E. church, Weekly rehearsals are now being held to assure a worth-while program for all what attend. Bladder Weakness If Bladder Wearness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Iching Sensation, leg or groin pain make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out, why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up, Get Cystex today at any drug store. Try Cystex today if you don't know how to feel like a new, full of pep, sleep well, with pain alleviated, Try Cystex today. Only 60s. TRENTON N. J BASSAIC N. 2 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM REMOVES DANDRUFF STOPS HAIR FALLING Once more used with success for more than 40 years RESTONES COLOR AND BEAUTY TO GRAY AND FADED HAIR 600 x 510 at all dinghats HISCOX CHEMICAL WORDS When washing hair always use FLORESTON SHAMPOO A true hair care product Social to hair and scalp, and ideal for use in con- trol of hair and scalp. WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Stop worrying about your love troubles. He happy. Change your luck in love and everything. Bring happiness to your home. Attract the one you love. Let us send you our Sacred Controlling Love Posters, believed to draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is, and bring your sweetheart under your control. LOVE SECRETS FREE and directions free with your sweetheart with you the evil spirits. On arsonly $1.05 and postage. love troubles. He laughs. I please you. He laughs. and everything. He laughs. I please you. He laughs. Attract the one you love. 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No matter how bad or all the cause or the cause, Treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Written Room 603-N. Chicago, Ill. BED WETTING outer night and day or perfect control of urine during the day or night in young or old people. Use of PHOENIXON Dress, CONLEEP and one of PHOENIXON Dress, CONLEEP. --- MICHIGAN ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. Phone Cherry 7619 Detroit, Mich. Die, 14, Miss Minnie McLean, died in 2014, became the judge of Attorney Charles K. Riese, former candidate for the U.S. House, and an attorney omy was performed quietly in Tuleo, Utah. Among the many lovely affairs of Thanksgiving was the eight-course dinner held at the Scotten Ave. for Mr. and Mrs. McLean, 626 Scotten Ave., for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones of Tuleo. The table was beautifully decorated with baby flowers and flowers guests included Mr. and Mrs. K. L. McLean, Mrs. Elmer Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. In the evening Mrs. Marshall, her former friends at bridge in hupa 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hemi Jackson of Rush Friday in Honor of the Mater's mother, Friday in Honor of the Mater's mother, Covers were held for eight guests, Bird first tirdestion, 52 E. C. Campbell St. Bird first tirdestion, 52 E. C. Campbell St. poucher set on hand to witness the Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hawwood of Saturday Mrs. Irving C. Wilson of Saturday Mrs. Irving C. Wilson of Mrs. and Mrs. William R. Hawwood of Saturday Mrs. Irving C. Wilson of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles R. Sirtion in Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sirtion in Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sirtion in centered the table, where James Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mr. and Mrs. John Sokhner, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Sokhner, Dr. and Stokes, Dev. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jerry. Mrs. Bally Entertained Mrs. Gertrude Moore Haley, 2816 South Parkway, Third Avenue, home of guest, was a敏夫的 Mrs. R. W. J. Jeffrey of Scotten Ave. during Thanksgiving week. While here, Mrs. Haley was the reبident of many honors. In Thanksgiving day the Arts of the Crafts of the Highland, in Easide, dinner at the lay-Monte calvin, in Easide county, Canada, at which Mrs. Haley was the honored guest. Saturday, Dec. 1, Mrs. Arthur Seymour and Mrs. Grand Green gave a dancing party to her honor at the�-helded event. Seymour's 321 Parker Ave., Mrs. Logan of 6074 Woodrow Ave., gave a breakfast for eight guests on Dec. 2, and Mrs. and Mrs. John Smith, 2200 Ammy Ave., entered a four-count dinnon to the vision. Mrs. and Mrs. John were on Dec. 2, Jeffrey complimented Mrs. Haley at a bridge luncheon for 12 guests on Dec. 3, and Mrs. John Parker, 2121 Dubois St., and the two members of the vision were on Dec. 4. To end a week of continuous pleasure, Mrs. Haley was the out-of-town guest at the unique birthday party of Carl Stewart on Dec. 3. The evening was spent at bridge. A gull-buns were set at the time. She for home Sunday after promising to return to Detroit on Dec. 17. The following is news of the W. H. A. The Israel of God's church, W. H. A., entertained Archbishop W. M. Jones with a program rendered by the junior class. Bishop Jones made an interesting talk encouraging the young folks. Rev. J. H. Barnett also made an interesting talk. The archbishop also endorsed the movement of the Sisters' Aid Endeavor, which is progressing rapidly in teaching young women domestic work. John Roxborough Recovering John W. Roxborough is able to be out again after a painful accident which kept him confined to bed for more than a week. He was accidentally shot when a loaded revolver fell out of his safe. The bullet struck an iron safe and ricocheted, cutting an ugly flesh wound in the fleshy part of his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin of Brush St. returned Sunday from Toledo, where they spent the week-end with the latter's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thom. What Tournament a Successful Time was given to the artist who was present in the chariot tournament on Dec. 4, even for charity association was a new issue of the Club's Association. The new club was founded. Miss Arthur Reed won first prize for the ladies with a score of $2. Second prize was a score of $1.5. Second prize was a score of $1.5. First prize won was for the boyhoods of Mrs. Leiball Bills. New the boobies of the men. For the men J. Nettles won the first prize was awarded to F. Coleman and a Lindsey won the booby prize. Mrs. Arthur was the booby prize of the men. Arthur was the best-selling member of the club. Mr. J. W. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Vittenden. Attorneyman and Mrs. A. W. Witt. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. O.V. Witt. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. O.V. Witt. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. Mrs. Wilson Warren Mrs. Fred Collins. Miss Julia Small. Miss Evelyn Johnson and Mrs. Peter Casey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sunley. Mrs. Lula G. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth. Mrs. William and Mrs. Robert Croft. Mrs. Incell. Brewer. Mrs. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Smith. Dr. A. Ware. W. Watt. Mrs. Pearl Collins. Mrs. Lillie B. Reynolds. Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. Tendles. Turner. Dr. Horton. Mrs. Gertrude. Mr. Todd. Mr. Mym. McHeard. W. W. Toronto. Nizola. Rees. Undercutaker and Mrs. Mason. Mrs. James. Mitchell. Mrs. H. K. Frank Collins. Mrs. C. F. Archer. Mrs. Lillie Smith. Mr. S. H. Owen. Dr. W. L. Postels. Frank Dr. O. L. Barland. Mrs. W. Russell. Mrs. Mr. Fannell. Mrs. W. W. Bonise Jones. Mr. Westest. Nuns. W. W. Underwood. Mrs. Edward Spencer. Mrs. Lillian Smith. Mr. and Mrs. --- WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers, Postal Clerks ```markdown ``` As a result of our consultation am now a clerk Service at $1,800 against another rate the end of this No concession. NOTHING CHANGE, please. on how to get a position at Dartmouth or on how to get a position at Dartmouth or on how to get a position at Dartmouth or sample curring. sample curring. Mrs. I. L. Anderson's club No. 14 gave Mrs. I. L. Anderson a lovely mille-羽, for the won first prize, a lovely mille-羽, for the won first prize, will have its pleasant Sunday on Dec. 15. Prof. J. K. Waller. Three on the slick list are Mrs. B. Landis, Mrs. I. L. Anderson, and Mrs. N. McArthur II, Mrs. I. Palmys of Wat- lard, Mrs. I. Palmys of Washington of Warren Ave. 113. The annual free Thanksgiving dinner was given by the Church of God. Marriages White Gooden, 27, Mary Shaw, 28, 27, Ella Warner, 28, Mary Jackson, 27, Ella Warner, 28, Mary Jackson, 28, Newton, 28, Joseph C. Anderson, 28, Daley, 31, McBuffey, 26, Holiday Ham Garland, 24, Huth Greenwood, 21, ham, 25, Powell Fowler, 24, Katie Willett, Trice, 24, Shaas Alexander, 24, Laude Johan Rother, 24, Adibush Rucker, 24, Katie Rother, 24, Sumner Searvouch, Midler Lester, 24, George Moss, 25, Lola M. Ger, 24, Charence Brown, 21, Haneck, 24, Jasac White, 26, Iurd Iurd, 18, George Berger, 21, Elen Arthur, 24, Arthur Berger, 25, Ruth Hancock, 24 Births Jola Herbert, 2242 Monroe Ave., Margaret Boston, 2118 Moore P.L. Joanna Ernest, 2603 25th St., Mary Craner 2157 Wilkins St., Lorine Fruit, 2157 Renton St., Lorraine Kilnrough, 2157 E. Columbia St.: Mathilda Budde, 212 Antietam; Alberta Jackson, 2910 Brush St.; Catherine Sauls, 7456 Melbourne Ave., Lillys Rogers, 4160 St. Antoine St.; Jamie Lomax, 2016 Cheese St.; Anne Freeman, 1035 P. Alexander St.; Bessie Thompson, 533 E. Hancock Ave.; Lucile Rates, 1525 Macom St. Velma Hughes, 4251 Jos Campan St. Aubin Ave.; Mildred Hunt, 4524 Brush St.; Susie Woodall, 2700 Catherine St.; Mille Gentry, 709 Hendrie St.; Athelstein Henderson, 8758 Cardoni Ave.; Willie Guy, 506 Hendrie St. Mary Stewart, 1005 Garfield Ave. Georgia Gillard, 5050 24th St.; Lillian Blazer, 4215 Riopelle St.; Viola Cox, 911 E. Larned St.; Josie Richards, 1551 E. Forest Ave.; Nancy Tarlenck, 5556 Chene. Deaths Alla Cooney, 5129 St. Aubin Ave. William H. Huntington, 5129 Hattings St. Walter Caldwell, 918 Winder St.; Cornell Mat- sore Young, 918 425th St. Young, 918 425th St.; Louise Forbes, 683 E. Fort St.; Jacobi L. Summers, 683 E. Fort St.; Beverly M. Brewster 683 E. Brewer St.; Tessie Marie Dur- hley, 729 Clinton St.; Jennie B. Miller, 729 Clinton St.; Hattie Bradley Grant, 729 Watson St. JACKSON MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. THREE RIVERS MICH THREE RIVERS, MICH. suit, night in, no morning for Rev. Peterson, Miss. Sunday morning for Rev. Peterson, Miss. State Teachers college, Kalamazoo, sunday, night in, no dinner cuents Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Burchell, Rev. T. Woman Law, Hero and Davis, Rev. Werman held his first quarterly conference Sunday, sunday, night in, no dinner Medal, Mrs. Jesse Roach, Mrs. Wells Voyles and J. Garland attended What American Histories Omit Black Men in the American Revolution By Nathan Hopkins THE rear of the fortifications at Savannah, Ga., was attacked by American troops under Gen. Elias F. Burns, whom were entangled in a morass and were thereby exposed to the fire of the British batteries from two strong rebounds. Haitians were in the front lines. services in Elkhart, Ind., Sunday night, Miss Olessa, Hunt spent the week-end in Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. A'vertus Allen was in Elkhart Sunday. Miss Marie Evans of Vandalan is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips were in Kalamazoo recently, Mrs. Hell Price of Chicago was the week-end guest of Mrs. Fred Vandyke. Mr. and Mrs. F. Vandyke, Mrs. Hell Price and Miss Vandyke motored to Chawn lake and Calvin Center, Mr. and Mrs. I. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vandyke got to Elkhart, Ind., Sunday evening to attend the services at the Slethoust church, where Dr. Wiseman delivered a soul stirring message, after which Mrs. F. Vandyke rendered a message in song for invitation. Rev. Mr Pearlman was in Calvin Hall's room, where he had spent pillow morning and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vandyke and daughter Mother Harry Jerrybaugh are in the city, Mrs. Marie Vandyke was in the city, Mrs. Marie Vandyke was called to Constituent by the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Marie Kilianan by the death of Mr. Joseph Kilianan by the death of Mr. Joseph your news to Edwood Leaf, agent. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. PONTIAC, MICH. Rev. W. M. Franklin, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, passed away last Tuesday after a long illness. His family and church mourns the loss of a genius. The funeral was largely attended at his new church, which he had planned to finish soon. He leaves a wife and daughter. Interment in Pontiac cemetery. Mrs. Clair Jarette and Miss H. Hall of Flint were dinner guests of J. Jenkins, 56 Wessen St. Thanksgiving. Alvester McGuire made a trip from Chicago Thanksgiving to see his sister, Mrs. S. L. Boyd, who has been confined to bed in St. Joseph Mercy hospital, but is now at home, 56 Wessen St. Improving nicely. Mrs. Annie McGuire Moore is spending a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. L. Boyd. Mrs. Julia Watkins and mother, Mrs. Williams, motored to Chicago for Thanksgiving. Rev. J. W. Conyers and wife were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Halls, 113 Dagley St. Thanksgiving. INKSTER, MICH Miss. Betty Crawford has arrived after a successful year at Bend. Young 7th Grade. Ave. Cleveland, Ohio, during the holidays. A妹, her sister, her her son, her her honon and her her friends. WOODLAND PARK MICH WOODLAND PARK, MICH. Mrs. Ethel Jones has been in Detroit several months, taking a course in hairdressing. She returned home last week. J. E. McCue returned from a hunting trip Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Rivers is slightly indisposed. Prof. H. A. Maxwell attended the county institute at Fremont Friday, Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. McCue and Mrs. J. D. Maxwell also shopped in Fremont. The usual services were held at the Community church Sunday. The last issue contained a misstatement concerning our Thanksgiving dinner. It was not given by Mrs. Keller, but in her serious dining room by a committee of ladies composed of Mrs. M. A. Rivers, Mrs. J. D. Maxwell and Mrs. B. Everett. NILES, NICH. Rev. and Mrs. S. Wares have returned from a visit to Chicago, Revival services were held all week at the A. M. E. church. Monday the Salvation Army had charge. Mrs. P. Jeffries and son have returned from a visit in Ottunwa and Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones and family spent Sunday in Dowaglie. Mrs. Mae Terric entertained the Baptist Aid Thursday. Howard Johnson of Galesburg is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jeffries, and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Calloway and daughter are residing in Grand Rapids. ALBION, MICH. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. The Pastor's aid of Mt. Zion A. M. F. church met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harlett Peterson, 121 Oneida St. Stewardess board of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church No. 1, met at the home of the president, Mrs. Amanda Cheam. 52 Elks Eye Juvenile lodge No. 109, held a special meeting at the Elk's hall, 2 F. Michigan Ave., Saturday at 1 p. m. Program and refreshments were served. Mrs. Alice Austin, senior mother, Mrs. Edythe Harris, 649 W. Van Buren St. was operated upon Thursday at Nichols Memorial hospital, Mr. and Mrs. York Nicholess and daughter. Miss Clara of Winfield, Mich., are making an extended visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Burton. 22 Orin St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MANY of the forces under General Huper became trapped in low lying and made in the river wood, while 200 cavalrymen, among whom were 50 Haitians, led by Count Puliaski, made an unsuccessful attempt to storm the British from their strongholds. They are the parents and sister of Mrs. Burton. They and several friends tomb home Sunday. The Elks' basketball team from the area at Wednesday. Winn Woodson Henderson, C. Flauber, Woodson Henderson, M. Flauber, Whitched Hillebrand and Miss Golden, Robert Cora Cooper injured to Grand Rapids High. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hamilton injured a few days last week with their mother. S. Shrove of Chattanooga, Canada is spending the winter with her daughter M. W. Hurdley of Ducatur, M. who came to visit her daughter J. Le Hurdley, 141 Hulshur St. While her daughter, Mrs. E. Scott, a nurse from Chicago, The Church of the Nativity last week. Visitors from Louisville, Ky., Ohio and Kokomo, Ind. The Her. Mrs. Toma, continued her meetings through of Louisville, Ky., is stopping here at the mission for a short rest. She is visiting because of the serious illness of Mrs. God. At the Elks annual elections the ruler, John A. Worsley, extended leading Knight, Htt. M. Worsley, esteemed lecturing knight, Wm. Keee; esteemed mother; resumes. H. Smith, tyler W. Worsley, P. Halsey St. J. Clark, W. Coker, club under the leadership of Mrs. C. J. Evans, gave a unique journey. There opened up with a unique journey. There moments of all kinds. Friday night a genius day night the popularity contest ended and the prize was awarded to the Mrs. C. J. Evans, is going on an extended visit Martha to visit his grandmother for visit his parents. GEORGIA SAVANNAH, QA. LAURENCEVILLE GA The 6-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Somerour died Wednesday night after telling sick most all of its life. It was last to rest in the Low reinsville cemetery Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Neal visited her mother-in-law last Sunday. She and friends motored from Atlanta and spent the day. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Hobble People, Miss Willie Bryant and Mrs. Mary Glass. Gifted Crale of Atlanta spent Thanksgiving day with his mother, Mrs. Salle Craig, and sister, Mrs. William Rodgers. In this city, Tress Phillips has returned from Holt, Ala., to spend the winter. Being the only butcher in this nice, James Johnson, ellas Ruck Johnson, was released from his cell in the county jail Thursday to kill bosses during this cool snan. Mrs. Ome Harris was glad to have at her table Thanksgiving day her two sons, John and Leonard Harris, and friends. Charence Dunham, Charles Ghoston, El Hudson, H. Brown and Charles Glass. JESUP GA Rev. S. M. Wayneros of Wayneros is visiting her mother in Brunswick, N.J., after attending conferences in Savannah, Ga., and after attending conferences in Savannah, Ga., Cliff. Morris of Savannah is given at the house of Mrs. W. J. Barnes, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelley. CORDELE, GA. Eugene Bryant, Mr. Willey Davis, Jr. B. Rewind, Miss Alice Atkinson, Atlanta, Ga. Thursday to a football game, Ms. Bryant leaves Sunday for Financial Ga. to return to her school work. Ms. Diphalia Gleason leaves Georgia Normal school played Eastman, Ga. Thursday. Willie Bryant is in the two-week illness. He is recovered from a two weeks' illness. COVINGTON, GA. Miss Mascar Merk's, assisted by Miss Louna Smith, entertained at Temple University, Thanksgiving evening, in honor of the students, as follows: schools, as follows: Mascar, Biley, Bingham and Johnson, and Henson; Henderson, Artine H. Benton and Fenton; another number of the university set of the city. An enjoyable evening was spent. James Allen, Mascar, Artine H. Benton and Miss Ida Mace of Washington high school thanked with their parents, and Mascar and Miss Ida Mace of Washington high school attended the annual conference of the Methodist Church, with Bishon Kessey, preceding a week MISSISSIPPI TUPELO MISS. The junior class gave a breakfast dance Thanksgiving morning and the Elks had a big dance Thanksgiving night at the high school auditorium. Visitors from New Albany, West Point, Oklahoma and other nearby towns attended. Misses Kirnichael and Jackson spent Thanksgiving at Rust college. Holly Springs, Sam McGee, 425 N. Broadway, entertained the Three Club Wednesday. Mrs. Inge gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of T. Douglas Davidson on Thanksgiving day. Those present were members of the family and Mrs. Howard, Gus Farr made a business trip to Houston, Miss. Thanksgiving day. Walter Pierce spent Thanksgiving at Booneville with his family. Mrs. George Jones and little Miss Ada Nell Gardner were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams of Sallie, Miss. Otis Perechurch, who has been ill is up again. Willie B. Shuck and Miss Vinnie Rowland were united in wethockly Rev. James L. Cooper. The annual conference of the C. M. E. church is in session at Booneville, Miss. Those who left for the conference of this city were: Rev. R. B. McNair, Rev. Mosley, W. M. Kolheim, Miss Matthel Hayes, Mrs. Matthel Hodson of Waterville, Miss. stopped over here en route to Hooneville, Miss. to the conference, and while here was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Terry. Little Agnes Cunningham is on the sick hat this week. Miss Luella Brown is ill. McCOMB MISS Mrs. Alda Winters, Miss III at her home in Deschutes, St. Louis, of Centralville, ... spent several days in Miss Combi visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Lomax left Thursday for Centralia, Miss Gladdys Hicot of New Orleans, is among out-of-town visitors in the city for the week-end, Miss Bocit is visiting her sick mother, Mrs. Alda Winters in Descombe St. "Doc" Rollins died at his home in Wall St. last week after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Rollins was upwards of 60 years and a well respected person. Mr. Alice Townsend of Miss Combi is building a beautiful home in Jackson, Miss on N. Mill St. Richard Gray and Julia Ford are still ill. Registrants at the Hotel Townsend this week were: Miss Viola Waters, Peoria, Miss.; Mrs. Mamle Jones, Roseland, La., Eugene Christman and Rowan Blanche, Summit, Miss.; Miss Virgili Nobles, Tybertown, Miss.; Miss Gladdys Hicot, New Orleans, L.A.; Randolph and Charles Robles, Hood River, La., Richard Gray and Mrs. Julia Ford, Cievar Creek, Miss. Miss Alice Townsend and her three boys of Jackson, Miss. is spending a few days in McComb with her husband, Chas, O. Townsend. SPENADA MISS A. Kendall, M.A., Miss. A. Kendall, M.A., William, president of Woodrow R. Wylar, the first-generation grand lecturer of Lexington, 1840. A. Kimmel, 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 INDIANOLA MISS WEST POINT MISS WEST POINT, MISS. Miss Willie Scott of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie H. Moody. John L. Welch spoke of Hot Springs, Ark., to a large crowd of Woodmen Thursday evening at Mt. Hermon Baptist church. On the program were Miss Evelyn Bishop, Rev. B. Matthews and Miss Leola Goins. Dr. Thomas I. Zuler introduced the speaker, Mrs. C. M. Montgomery was hostess to the Pyllis club at her home Thursday. Plans for the club's Christmas dinner were the main subject for discussion. The club had an a guest Mrs. Tommy A. Lowery. Next meeting with Miss Minnie M. Petterson on Dec. 20, Rev. F. M. Smith, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, left Tuesday for Houston, Texas. The Missionary club of St. Paul Baptist church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Brokeman on Sunday. Mrs. COUNT PULASKI was mortally wounded in this battle and was carried to the rear of his troops by Reconnaissance troops, who built Haitian, where first aid was rendered. Martial Besse, Morne Villet, Henri Jourdain and Lambert Beauvais were other Haitians present. A very enjoyable Thanksgiving program was given at the Bothwell school under the auspices of later twins and the young. Bothwell. After this school is located in Green county. There are 17 public schools in this county and the having as its faculty Rev. H. W. Williams of Lunaherton, Miss. principal; Miss F. M. Dixon of Guttman, Mrs. and Mrs. L. L. Linsley at the school. For the last two months the school has been making rapid progress. The school has been made to the public and has been organized in the current Teacher association, having as its president Mrs. Maggie McGill and the School of Teaching at Miss D. S. McGill, secretary and Rev. J. Jones, treasurer. STARKVILLE, MISS Rev. Mays preached at Bell chapel last Sunday. A Thanksgiving program was rendered the school of Teachers and interesting Thanksgiving program was given at the Methodist church Wed- May 1964. The school was rendered by the primary grades at the school Thanksgiving night. Mrs. Willle Dalley had as her guests of the school and was at the school. S. Spencers and Mrs. Alfonso Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nettles entertained Mrs. and Mrs. Jill Hick and the first of the f搭 Thanksgiving super. A three-course menu was served the great well-known high-class biscot蛋白片. The girls of Macon Thanksgiving day The score was 35 to 0 in favor of Stark. The most beautiful new piano. Kelly Hayes and a party of friends motored to West Point last week. Send all news to Miss St. Starkville, Miss. On Nov. 23 there was a concert at the St. Mary's Church, one of the finest ever in the city. Rev. First Baptist Church due to the death of Rev. Robert M. Nelson to help Rev. Motion in a 10-day meeting from her illness and gaga back to her home in New York. Also Mia Katherine Strong is three for Brooklyn daughter of St. Louis, Mo., Mia Jude M. Lentle and Mrs. Mary Kennedy and Ms. Thanassingly in honor of Rev. Hill, past pastor of the A. M. E. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Miss N. Doxey was sponsor of the excellent program given Friday evening and the school was a new church by Rust College concert company of this city. Sam Young gave a saxophone note. The quartet will leave in January for points in Indiana and Ohio. Prof. G. S. Murray is the able director of the company school staff are working hard with the able support of Dean I. H. Miller to finance the paper, which will be known as the High School Mentor. The paper will hear all fides of high school life, and is reported in the public media two years later. The high school council is another organization that has been or- ganized in the high school department. The Rust College Improvement club has been reorganized this year in the high school department, and has planned to do some excellent works in the club's gives the first year of the Expo. In the E ust home of Rooks, checks, good music along with other games and a short pro- gram closed the evening with plenty of fun. The tables were set and covers were laid for 27 people. A dinner of six courses was given over August the year and the group was more than one of the 1. H. Miller, Miss Carson, Miss Denning and James Doykens. Bishop Gardner of Liberia, African, lectured here at the Okonjoia Inustria school Sunday morning and night. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Walton of Mark Tree, Ark., spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Mille Vann. Miss Caille MacWilson of Chicago is in the city visit-in her parents. and Mrs. Wheeler Wilson. Mrs. T. A. Middlebrooks and daughter and sons. Miss Lottie Ancell. Oliver Lee and Willie Middlebrooks, all of St. Louis, were visitors in the city of East week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Holidays served a school dinner for several friends. The stark visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Vann last Tuesday and left a fine girl. Mrs. Lucille Lucas spent the week-end in Jackson, Tenn. Miss Bettle Bobo is home on account of being ill after an operation for an pendlelets. Miss Eva C. Ewing is ill. Wille Mitchell is home after standing several months in Wisconsin. The stark visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Darden and left a fine boy. Miss Lucille Cannon left Wednesday with STARKVILLE MISS Rev. D. Greene, district superintendent, led the school at the M. E. church Sunday, Miss Anna L. Royce, M. E. church Sunday, Miss Anne W. Royce, M. E. church Sunday, has an award for dinner last Sunday Miss Khalia Zahra attended the annual conference held at the University of Oklahoma. A game between Oktoberbella County Training school and Elencer was enjoyed by T. N. Miss Blondel Hayes was one of the winners. A game. A social given by the BXK night at the high school Friday night. BOTHWELL. MISS. STARKVILLE MISS ABERDEEN, MISS. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS OKOLONA MISS MAGIC A HAITIAN subject. Henry Christophe, fought in defense of Savannah. He returned to his native land and became a revolutionist of the first rank, defying Napoleon, who sought to capture Port au Prince. He burned the city and fount on its ashes. He wielded a gunfire weapon. NEXT WEEK—In the Navy. SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX FALLS. S. D. Mrs. M. Herrer and children of Brooklyn, M. Wishna spent Thanksgiving day at the home of the girls, where she were the slick last week we were James Martin, Joseph Flaminga and hold the lucky number for the turkey boys last month evening. Mrs. Alice in the city after being absent a year, the Fergus Falls after visiting with his Clemens and Capillae Mitchell and Queen and Kestel Bridgewater. I went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Glen Motor butroted motor to City Lake. City Lake is home to Anna Brown and son and her mother. Sunday here visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Taylor left for their home at Pergus Falls, Mrs. M. Taylor left for the party hold last Thursday evening at the home of the girls are Mrs. and Mrs. James Marter. been skier are Mrs. and Mrs. James Marter. M. MitchellHarvey Mitchell Jr., Mrs. M. Crowder was taken to the McKinnon home and Mrs. Grace Dillon were married at Omaha. The Sunday school and B. J. Y. I. are now W. Jurnes presented the members of the book. The Fionner Boys club met the Mrs. H. Mitchell. MITCHELL, S. D. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH Rev. R. W. Wisner was able to be present Sunday at 11 a. m. after an illness of a week. Mrs. Gilbert Halley and Mrs. Jennie Wilherspoon were the guests at the Phyllis Wheattley club on Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Phillips, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burrell, was buried from Lindquist's chapel. Rev. R. W. Wisner officiating. Burall was made in Oden cemetery. Funeral services for William Ros were held Friday at Kirkall chapel, Rev. Wisner officiating. Ophelia Richmond, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Freddie Herring, Joseph E. Henry, Mrs. Ed Bradshaw, Mrs. A. Richmond and Mr. Gash are on the sick list. A baby contest was held at Kembery A. M. E. church Dec. 3. Babies taking part were Ophelia Richmond, William Edmund, John Henderson, Shirley West, First prize went to William Edmond, second to Ophelia Richmond, and third to Shirley West. Other infants in the contest were given $1 each for a bank account. Mrs. Fred Johnson was taken to the Dee hospital Friday afternoon. Mrs. Victoria Fleming is confined to her bed with a severe cold. or who suffer overlan palms, palms in the lower part of the stomach, hearing-down palms, female weakness, healthaches, luckناres, melancholia, despondency, nervous derangement, flushes of heat, fleeting and indecile palms, whites, painful or irregular perilous, shamb write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 3200 Mars, Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FLEE and without charge to the fugitive advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. 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Purifies the entire system. Colloum Drops Remedy Company, Dept. 203, Atlanta, Ga USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADP --- ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PART 2—PAGE 6 DANVILLE By EVERIE BODDIE 28 Washington Ave. Timothy Jackson, Western Ave. Ver. 101, Jacksonville, FL. have been johnstown, Pa. for an indefinite 6123. Mr. and Mrs. Sara Bloch of Bacone, Wis. and Mrs. Cora Bloch of Chicago have been visiting her recent several days. to guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Bacone Bloch and her grandfather, Thomas Bloch and her grandfather, Thomas day for Mrs. Bloch and her company. The Hickens and Mrs. Bloch are on route to St. Louis. Mrs. Lottie Williams of St. Louis, Ind. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Stone, 1405 Rush Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goeens, who have been visiting Xenia, Ohio and have been visiting St. Louis. lived here Friday and will be the guests on Friday and will be the guests 216 Clemente Ave. Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Laura Peter- Smith, who mourned to Cleveland and Smith, who mourned to Cleveland and friends, returned home Tuesday. Miss Irene Nelson, 308 Griffith St. day for an appendicitis operation. day for an appendicitis operation. number of friends Friday evening at her home, 232 Clementa Ave, Honoree, Mr. William Wiley, who has been suffered from appendicitis for Murry, 232 Victory St, has returned to her home in Quincy, who has been suffered from acute appendicitis for every week, is reported recovering from surgery, and has returned to the home of Mrs. John Clark, Mapple St. Wesley Ray is still confined to his home, John Clark, Mapple St. Miss Irene Stewart, 269 Griffith St. for surgical treatment. Mrs. George Glover, St. W. English St. st. have been very ill at Lakeview hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home. to follow the NEP phone number. Friday for Chil- dren for an inpatient stay. Norton Hunt, who has been visiting his uncle, Joseph Harris, 31, E. Harrison and his sister, Katherine, to his home in Cleveland Friday evening. Matihew Dixon and her niece, Miss Alessa King, of Maween, Il., married Mr. Dixon, 22, Mrs. Dixon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley, residing on Cooke Ave. and Park, 25 Washington Ave. was entered on the night or early Monday morning who took the contents of the cash register, Mrs. Lottie Bradshaw, 40 Coke Ave. who has been on the sick list for about a month, and Mrs. Joyce, her husband was taken to the hospital Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Anna Smith returned Tuesday to the office after the island trip with her girl. Mrs. Leslie Mabery of New York city is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith, 41, Washington Ave., and will remain here until after Christmas. will remain here until after Christmas. We will be here for the president of the Lee Children's home, the resident of the Lee Children's home, Colored Women's Aid clinic for the beautiful patient rendered and the many attended. We take to the children and the staff attended. We take to the opportunity to mentorship and to unite efforts in training the children for the present and all who took part in the program. We will be there at the base here over Thanksgiving. MURPHYSBOBO, ILL. The musical and living picture entertainment at Bethel church last Friday evening by the Shorter Hall club was a grand success. Mrs. Adith Korgam, president of the New York City Library and Miss Monetary Society of Carbondale visited in the city Sunday and attended Bethel church. Robert Gray is still virally-called his name to the New York City Bates and Miss Rinnie. Sunboy visited with Bethel church. Mrs. Ida Atkins of Pedwach, Ky., was a visitor with her relative, Mrs. Mary H. Farkins. An old home of Mr. William Russell, the third-elder of Edgar Dean Russell Jr., a student of the University of Illinois at Campaign, III, was a visitor of his relative. Mrs. William Lovings of this city was a member of the first Church Sunday afternoon. In a Bethel church Sunday afternoon, Mr. a choir of young men will furnish the music. Sermon by Rex. S. B. Jones on Daniel A. & M. & The Young Men. The pastor of the庙堂 was the Rev. R. E. S. Mrs. Susie King Friday afternoon. After the business session delections refreshments were served. Vanella Passmore, president; Susie King, vice president; Mary S. S. S. Secretary. With treasurer, Rev. Mr. Normant of the W. B. church preached at Bethel church last Sunday afternoon. The funeral of Stephen Bostlek was held yesterday afternoon. The Sholder Baptist church, Interment in Postable cemetery. There will be a Christmas pageant given at Bethel church Christmas night by the Sunday school. Mrs. A. B. H. Hates and Miss Adam Engen effecting JOLIET JLJ Mrs. Jad Nielsch attended a banquet on Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Murrayville Saturday, Dec. 6, and Mrs. Louise Burford entertained Mrs. Kishth Parks Sunday at the Murrayville. Mrs. Burford assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Seed. The group also attended a party given by Mrs. Burford with the children of Mrs. Jad Nielsch of Beach St. on Saturday. A three-course luncheon was served at Little Joe Jacks Edwards of Manningville celebrated his 16th birthday with music were the features of the party. Music were the features of the party. Mrs. Willie Patton and Mr. Murphy 100 Asthma Left and Never Returned Asthma Left and Never Returned Got Entirely Rid of the Disease After Suffering 17 Years Asthma sufferers will be deeply interested in a letter recently written by Mrs. Mary Bean, Route 3, Nashua, Iowa. She says: I had asthma for 17 years, coughed most of the time and couldn't rest, day or night. I tried everything, but grew so weak I could hardly walk across the room. After taking part of one little of Nacor, I could do most of my housework. That was 8 years ago. I recovered completely, an still feeling fine with no signs of asthma. Hundreds of other suffers from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet of valuable information about these diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 566 State Life Pldx., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, write for this free brooklet. It may give your whole life a new meaning. # 概 of Jackson St. are on the sick list. The sick list includes the vexing with a serf at the Masonville school, O. O. C, were invited, Iv. S. S. Sloum of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the speaker, and the Baptist church Sunday morning, and the Baptist church daily, conducted a 10 day revival at the service of Jürgen Haas church, Chisholm, m. p. Sunday, Rev. J. P. Sloum, m. p. Sunday, Rev. J. P. Sloum, J. Smith is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Offutt had as their guest for the service, Sade, Mrs. Florence and daughter, Sade, Mrs. Florence and daughter, Sade, Mrs. J. P. Sloum, CHAMPAIGN-URBANA Ed Harris, 112th Washington St. died at 2:39 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 4. The body was shipped to Oinstead, Ill., on Thursday evening for hurlal. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Harris; a daughter, Mrs. Georgia Fawville, one grandson, Thurman Fawville and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Hutley, People III., Mr. and Mrs. Sea St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. S. M. Hall of Birmingham, Ala., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Iryb Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley entertained with a three-course dinner on Thanksgiving day. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Blackher, Rev. and Mrs. E. Anderson, Bishop Jones, Clarn Jones and Mrs. Ruth Thomas of Chicago. Theodore Hornbuckle and Ethal Donaldson were married last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jackson, 1305 W. Dublin St., Urbana, Ill. Mrs. Susan Taylor, Gary, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Zane Caldwell left last Saturday for Huntington, Tenn., for an indefinite visit. Mrs. Will Nelson and children, Robert and Willa Mae, have left for Atlanta Ga., where they will spend the winter. Troop II B.S.A., entertained at a party last Saturday night at Lodge's Cabin, Monticello, Ill. There were 63 guests present. ALTON, ILL. Misse Irene and Perthune King of E. St. Louis spent the weekend with their father, Rev. Edward King, Mrs. Nancy Watts returned to her home in Springfield after spending a pleasant visit with Rev. and Mrs. Edward King. Mrs. Alma Moore returned to her home in Rock Island, Ill., after visiting her with her brother and relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Watkins of St. Louis were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Novell. Sunday. The A. C. E. league will give a pantomime, "The Holy City," on Sunday night. Dec. 23. Miss Isabell Jones of Carrollton has returned to her home after spending the weekend with Miss Margaret Pitts. Mrs. Mary Cahill, who has been confined to her home by sickness, is reported to be going nicely. The community chorus directed by Miss L. H. Robinson, went to St. Louis has Friday night and assisted in the patient which was given by the Y. W. C. A. A. directed by Mr. Tocus. Charles Townsend Sr. is on the sick list. Mrs. Eleanor Henderson, who fell Friday night and fractured her ankle, is said to be seriously ill at her home. BROOKPORT, ILL Larkin Hawkins returned to Eddyville, Ky., after spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Captula Baker died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Laura Long. She was a member of the O. E. S. Mrs. Jewel Bowers of Carondale was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Donlow, Rev. Hadley and granddaughter of Centralia are visiting Mrs. Nancy Scolfield. Glenard and Humphrey Shelton, Oakley, Messer and Jay Richards motored down from Harfishing on a hunting trip last Saturday. Dan Drew of St. Louis, Mo., returned home after visiting relatives. J. B. Wimberly is reported dangerously ill at the home of his mother. The Order of the Eastern Star held its election of officers for the year as follows: Mrs. Icle Davis, W. M.; Mrs. Roosevelt Turley, A. M.; R. Wimberly, conductress; Jennie Lomax, A. C.; Ruth Donlow, secretary; Izora Davis, treasurer. PULASKI, ILL. J. B. Novel of Carbondale, Ill., was born in Carbondale in 1920. S. Dallaton was a Carlo visit last week. Rev. M. Gunter, pastor of the Carlo marshaling his forces. His is bringing things to the first quarter conferences Sunday and first quarter conferences Monday, February 1, prod. and Mrs. J. C. Penn of Sandusky, Ill., were guests of parents. Mrs. Jesiah Thompson and parents. Mrs. Jesiah Thompson and Jeann spent the week-end in St. Louis. Normal Truckees college at Carbondale Mises Zenobia and Cleo Hopkins and parents. Normal Truckees college at Carbondale Mises Zenobia and Cleo Hopkins and parents. Relative, Hopkins was a business visitor in Carlo BLOOMINGTON, AL Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jenderson and daughter Michele returned home Monday, December 10, to Nixon, Mo. Mrs. Carrey Davis and Nelson, Mo. Mrs. Carrey Davis list. The annual Christmas party of the Progressive club lcc. 27 at the reel, Linden St. Liceo was issued Friday, Dec. 10, to S. Church in Hush. It will be out after three days of illness. Mrs. A. J. Jenderson and evenlv. Small damage was done. The Domestic art club was held the Third Christian church on West Ave. The convent Kirkley and Mrs. Martin of Gibbon City, Mo. The church was held the Third Christian Kirkley and Mrs. Martin of Gibbon City, Mo. The church was held the Third Christian Kirkley and Mrs. Martin won the quill. William Pick-ns. field secretary at the Audience at the Third Christian church under the Audience of the local church cacao Defender must be in before Sunrise. A number of out-of-town guests cacao Defender must be in before Sunrise. An expoitional dance was in singing and quite a number of out-of-town guests wife of Moses Williams of 783 S. Mason St. passed away Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boykin and daughter, Orabell, motored to Clinton, Ill., Sunday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Whelley, mother of Mrs. A. C. Coleman, insurance collector of Deateur and Bloomington, Anna Lee and Mrs. Wright were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dollie Williams of East St. Cornell Cromer and secretary William Pyrant of Evanston were the guests of J. Dean and wife during the older boys' conference in this city, Nov. 20 to Dec. 2. Mrs. Newton Galnes has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she went to visit her sick sister and niece, also her daughter, Mildred. Mrs. Clara Calimese has moved to Normal. She formerly resided at 1202 W. Moulton St. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas, and Mrs. Fred Nyche, and Mrs. Stevenson Calames and Mr. and Mrs. Hitchmond Holly were among those who enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner Mitchell H. Browning, commander of George L. Gates post, No. 57, Chicago, Ill., and Hohert E. Harrison, A. D. G. L. of Chicago, Ill., are attending the convention of the Liaison at Bloomington, IL, and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of S. Madison St. Mrs. Paul Ward and son, Herald Lee, are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pigues spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Springfield, Ill., Miss Mary Malone is quite sick. The Lincoln, basketball team played the Bloomington boys Nov. 29, Bloomington won Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fields and son, Leoy of Gibson City motored over and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Holly. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Covington are at home on E. Market St. COULTERVILLE, ILL COULTERVILLE, ILL. Ira Allen and Jimie Tonsel of East St. Louis motored down Sunday and visited with relatives and friends returning back by the way of Sparta on Houte 13. Mrs. Hattle Williams left last Saturday for Sparta after spending several months with her sister, Mrs. Laura Allen. Mrs. Wm. Douglass and family returned back home after spending Thanksgiving out of town. Sherman Douglas left town last Friday. Commodore Austin was a passenger out of town last Sunday. Monday being his birthday he left town to celebrate. Willie Gleshorn and wife, Ursa and children spent the weekend here. Theima Bones left last week after spending Thanksgiving with home folks. Mrs. Mergle Williams and daughter-in-law, Cleo Bardo, spent last Friday in Sparta shopping. On Nov. 27, Mrs. Douglas and family motored to Brooklyn ill. to spend Thanksgiving at the home of the chief of police, Walter Douglas. o stops pain ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10c Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS keep it handy! St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10¢ MOUND CITY, ILL. MOUND CITY, ILL. By George B. Kay. Last Thursday night the Lovejoy high school presented a four-act drama, "The Dust of the Earth." Miss E. Z. Murray, teacher of English, was the director. The cost consisted of Mailed Clemons, Helen, Lowe, Margaret, Mary, Blamey, Plume, Loreza, Harrawa, Wille Henry, John O'Neal, Harrie, Upchurch, George Tucker and Wardell Mosley. Ruby Hyle was at the piano. The Lovejoy Athletic association was presented with $10 by the F. F. and F. Club of Mounds. Rodney England made the presentation speech. Mobile Harra was made the response to the behalf of the athletic association. The association is giving moving pictures at the new gym every Saturday night. Revs. Hines and Maxwell, Darrell Island attended the executive head meeting held in Metropolis last week. John Island spent Sunday in this city. In Homar won the prize at the apple contest in Zion Travelers church Saturday night. Mrs. Rosie Bomar and Mrs. Estar Larkins are visiting Mrs. Bomar's mother in Poplar Ruff. No. Mr. Morley C. has been confined to The teachers and students of Lovejoy high school had as a visitor Mrs. Lena Phillippe of Metropolis, who was formerly a teacher in the Lovejoy grade The new Lovejoy high school gymnasium will be formally opened with a program given by the Alumni association. The keys to the school principal, Mr. McLeese, by attorney Charles R. Rice, member of the school's executive audience was present. An announcement of the gift to the school of Lovejoy's gymnasium is the Lovejoy Patrons league was made. MOUNDS, ILL. Mrs. Kate Hue has been visiting her brother in Port Madison, Iowa, and Mrs. Nettle Cobbs and son Leo in St. Louis, Rev. Mrs. S. King closed a revival meeting at Salem Hill F. B. church. Rev. I. G. Pinkett was in Mound City on business. Misses Frances and Elva Higginbottom attended a breakfast dance in Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kinnison and their son Leo-He accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, motored to places in the North on business. Miss Maggie Grigs-by has returned home after finishing a term in the normal at Carbondale. DU QUOIN, ILL. Mrs. Elden Carthell has returned from a visit in Bowling Green, Ky., Mrs. Sherman Bell of Howlink Green, Ky., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Carthell and Mrs. Hudson, and will remain over the holidays. William Calhoun of Cairo, Ill., left Saturday after spending three weeks visiting his sister, Mrs. Eulice Hamer of N. Maple St. Mrs. Eulice Hamer entertained several ladies Thursday night at her home in honor of Mrs. Lula B. Cox of Springfield, Ohio. Those on the sick list are John Holmes, Ed Burnett and William Bigham. Mrs. Laura Maxwell has returned to Chicago after visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Ford of N. Oak St. MACOMB, ILL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGruder, Rev. P. S. Ulterback and Miss Mary Wonud, motored to Monmouth Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, the other two, and the Canadian and John, sons, Walter and Weyman and Allan McGruder and son and daughter, Harvey and Kathryn and Leon, Terrace and L. Hays, and Choo, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Wanza Thorpe all were present at the dance in Keokuik. Thanksgiving: Miss Mabe was given the best of her folks in East Moline. Mrs. Dudley Harnett and grandson, Arthur Webb went to August to Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duncan were toخمباش to spend Thanksgiving with her daughters, Louis Ross, Lawrence and Vernon Bolley, and John Wilson of Keokuik were R.J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrett is in the sick list. Mrs. Allan McGruder is recovering after being confined to her bed for some time. Sands were at the station, he had a little time to live away in Iowa cities. LeRoy Belle Lawrence Valley, Louis Ross and John Wilson of Keokuik were Macomb Johnson. Sponsorship was made to John and the company of the Wendells and the Wendells for the winter. Ernest Fage, a football star of the Western Illinois school, was not^{\circ} who was born early in August and even from playing football in Carthage Thanksgiving day. Pharoah Fallon of Quincy was a Macomb cash funder, the first of the first. Mr. and Mrs. Womma, sent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Newsome. Milo Newsome returned home from the home to spend Thanksgiving. With his folks, METROPOLIS ILL M. Lacosta Green of Gilco, Ohio, has been visiting relatives in the city, El. Jones and Sam Hall have been to St. Louis, Mo. El. Jones and Sam Hall have been to Chicago, Ill. Sam Hall left sound-v for the hospital in St. Louis, Mo. Ms. Nan Sullivan of Chicago, Ill. has returned to the city, where she is a daughter, Ms. Darbentia Dixon of Paducah, Ky. Known at the bedside of Mr. and Mrs. James Goodman who are the week-and-the-week with Mrs. Dhoms' mother, Ms. Lacosta Green continues to be indoors. The Mr. Rite of Mounds City passed through an opening closed a very successful meeting. ROCKFORD, ILL Mrs. R. S. Grant and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are ill at their home. Dr. R. S. Grant reports that both are improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Blake entertained the Rusy Bee Art club and a number of guests at Rooker Washington center on Thursday evening. Mrs. Minnie Stamps became a member, Mrs. Ethel Blake Conwell of Reloit was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. Lola Robinson went to Chicago Saturday to secure basketball games for the boys and girls' teams of the center. A team from the Webash Ave. Y will come out for a came during the holidays. Mrs. Robinson went to the Blackstone theater to see "Porgy" while in the city. The ladies of Elvirim Rest church held a gammage sale in the Pure building last FAST MOLINE: ULL The indices of the Missions society of the Mt. Zion Baptist church in the city of Indianapolis, a wonderful program was rendered by Rev. G. W. Miles of Indianaapolis is the house guest of Mrs. I. Lawrence, a Lawrence is visiting her mother, Mrs. Flint Miles is visiting her mother, Mrs. Creech Miles is taking the American Jugend, club at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, club at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, club at East Moline and Mrs. Ellen Walker, club at East Moline and Mrs. Ellen Walker, club at Fork Island surrogated Mrs. Alberra Lawrence with a birthday party membership to her home, Mrs. Patrick is still interested in her home, Mrs. Patrick is still interested in her home, Mrs. Patrick is still interested in her home, Mrs. Patricia after spending their honeymoon in Kewana are now light housekeeping at MADISON, IL Mrs. Emma Alexandria was carried to People's hospital last Saturday. Death claimed two well known citizens last week, Rev. J. W. King and Mrs. Elizabeth Barber Funeral services for Mrs. Barber were held at Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. Washington�lating. Rev. King's funeral servlers were held at Mt. Nebo Baptist church, Rev. Rashberry olflecting. Mrs. Wadls Bautlim entertained the Mite Missionary society of Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. I. M. D. Washington, Leon Dogert, Hossie Berry, Gertrude Young and Mrs. Walker. A two-course luncheon was served. F. D. Davis who has been ill quite a while is now recuperating. CENTRALIA JUJU Mrs. Bertha Clines of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Henry Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Vernon served Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Southers and Mrs. Lucy Vernon. The C. W. I. club met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Arnold on Thursday night of last week after their business session. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harker entertained a lunch at a party in their home Dec. 3 in honor of their sister, Miss Mary Cooke of Cairo, Ill. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Felders, Marletta Dixon, Mattie Sullivan, Rosa Mary Pearson, Beatrice Lemon, Mary Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Northeros, Robert Harris, Joe Davenport and brother, Clarence; Rodman Hibbs, John Lewis Reed Jr., Floyd Harker, Leonard Amos and Miss Mary Cooke. SORINGEIELD JLL GOLCONDA JLL Mrs. Henrietta Titsworth and baby Betty Ann returned to her husband in Paduch, Mrs. Letha Ghileon has returned to her home in Chicago, Mrs. Emogene Clements and baby Juanita are visiting their folks in Hartford, Ky. Charles Howard spent his Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. Willard Smith of Metropolis. Mrs. Nora Clements, Miss Henrice Clements, Lacy Henry, Ben Henry and Armstead Robinson motored to Mounds for Thanksgiving. WAUKEGAN ILL. Mr. Archie began, if not to his home. In pulsion, his preferred to his Thanksgiving with his daughters, Mrs. Charles Lockwood and the Misses Evelyn and Edna Archinard. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenroy Chatmore and children mothered to Chicago to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Chatmore's mother, sister. While he was aتاres, Mrs. Chatwood was the guests of a theater party at McVickers theater, given by D. Wall and Mrs. L. M. Baskerville, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jerome Autry and daughter, motored to Chicago to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Autry. The school was open for 250 children community center, entertained 36 ex-soldier boys of both groups last Friday. An excellent program was tendered, with Miss Perry acting as hostess of the evening, assisted by Mrs. Lackey. Mrs. Chatton and Mrs. Autry. The freshment were served in a group of two-hour girls dressed like a cross nurses, after which there were social games and music. Mrs. E. Lackey has been ill, but is much better now. The football team of Wul�ecan high school is lounging the idea of losing. Will Byars, the only boy of the group that has been so domestic in the team. Byars has played on the team for four years and is an excellent player. He will graduate in June. but leaves a long list of probe and some of the rest of our boys will enter the rest of the room for their plenty of them able if they only will church is abounding his installation will be a bonquet given in the dining room. He baptist baptist Friday morning. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. The Community Service, league will sponsor its third annual Christmas party for the children of the city Dec 25 at 2:30 p.m. at the Imperial temple. The committee of arrangements for the party consists of Mrs. Hazel Smith, chairman; Miss Oren Murrell, Miss Edith Grady, Mrs. Fern White, Mrs. D. E. Webster, Mrs. Nelle Tate and Mrs. Cora Lenke. The league will also entertain at a Christmas luncheon Dec. 25 at 1 p.m. at Harney's circle. The winter athlete protein is now well-under way and at present the schedule is as follows: Wednesday afternoon, 4 to 5, for girls under 18 years of age, at the Salvation army gym; younger boys, 4 to 5 on Friday at the Salvation army, and on Fridays and Wednesdays, older boys, 9 to 10 p.m. at the Salvation army gym. A church league basketball tournament will be sponsored in January and each Sunday school will be invited to enter a boy's team in the tournament. Each regulars for the Choral club are held nightly every Monday and Friday. All lovers of music are invited to join. KANKAKEE JLJ Rev. W. S. Ware has been to Guthrie, Ohio, to his new charge. He likes it very much. He expects to move his family there soon. Miss Clara Harwell and Clifton have returned from Jackson Town, where they were called by the death of their mother. Their status of Ethanace, and brother, Odell, returned with them. Miss Thelma Hardison and Idella Harrts went for an airplane ride last Sunday over the Kunkakee field. And Mrs. S. S. & Milo entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. & Walden in a wait for supper, after which they motored to Chicago Heights. Mrs. Viola Harrington and Mrs. Rossie Green and Nathan Harrington motored to Chicago Heights. Thanksgiving. Send all news to $57 N. Rosewood Ave. CAIRO, ILL. Mrs. Emma Walker entertained the members of the Stitch and Chatter club Friday evening at her home on Compliment Street, which was the pastime of the evening after business meeting. The club is planning a Christmas party and exhibit. A dainty luncheon was served, the hostess being assisted in serving by her sister, Miss Brown. The Willie Jones will entertain the club next week. Mrs. Walker, president, Rev. E. W. Dillard, pastor of the Antioch Baptist church, has resigned and has been called to the pastorate of a church in the city. Jonas Island was burned to death when his home on 74th Ave. burned on Dec. 5. The Shiloh Baptist church is having some intertations made on its church building. The St. Matthew A. M. E. and the Antioch Baptist churches are preparing to conduct a union program for the children on Christmas. King Murphy was in the city recently. Arthur Davis Jr. will be home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis, for Christmas. GALESBURG, ILL. The Willings Worker girls will observe daughters day, Dec. 20. The program will consist of spirituals and the music of composers of our group, Henry Williams is very sick at his home on Mulberry St. James Hicks and grandson of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Moseanna Walker of Centralia were called to his bedside last week. Mrs. Genzyme Owens was called to the bedside of Mrs. Jessie McElli. While in this city she heard the sad news of her son of her home by fire. Mrs. Brown was called to the bedside of her son Richard, who underwent an operation for appendicitis. Quarterly meeting was well attended at Allen chapel. The Kewanee choir sang. Clarence Catlin of Washington, 17, C., will spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. Mae Catlin Greene. Dean Knuckles is sick. ROCK ISLAND V1.1 Countless "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." My backache is gone, my do my work now." "Isn't that great, Emma! Vegetable Compound." 1 Lydia Vegeta LYDIA E. PINK Countless Women Praise It "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is helping me wonderfully. My backache is gone, my nerves are better and I feel strong enough to do my work now." "Isn't that great, Emma! We can always depend on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." "I am a public school teacher. I suffered about three years and at times I could hardly stand. I heard about this wonderful medicine and what others said about it. I have been greatly helped and I am recommending it to my friends."—Mrs. J. H. Sulmon, Route No. 2, Box 100, Gray, Georgia. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lynn, Mass. Please send me absolutely free an imscented silk rose. Name Address LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. CAIRO 111 ARGO. JLJ CAIBO JLL Could Hardly Stand friends Sunday afternoon honoring Miss Fulakha of Fulakha, her guest for the weekend. LINCOLN 111 James Hammer remains very ill at St. Clara's hospital. Robert Gorens, who has been ill for several days, is able to be out. The Sewing circle of Second Baptist church elected officers Thursday for the ensuing year. Those elected weer Mrs. Tillie Townsend, president; Mrs. Margart Robinson, vice president; Mrs. Birdia Grimes, secretary; Mrs. Corolla Taylor, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Delle Townsend, treasurer. Mrs. Evelyn Kibble of Springfield was a week-end visitor of her mother, Mrs. Ora Fant. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Price of Bloomington were guests of Mrs. Salle Grimes last Sunday at a birthday dinner. Mr. Olive Court of Calam CALIFORNIA NEWS LOS ANGELES BY MARIE DOBOTHY BOUT Los Angeles, Calif., Calif. 14—Wed- dings and betrothed announcements will early winter and with the many af- frican organizations, keep the calendar full to the overlanding to my nothing week each week for visitors, detainants and each week for visitors, detainants Among the charming affairs of recent years, the faculty of our city school, honoring Mrs. Joseph J. George, new president of the school library and dining room school, has been made up by decorations and flowers in gold and green. A delightful lunch, prepaired for the first, second and guest prizes, the hour of bridge and the awarding of first, second and guest prizes, the Community silver plaques, knives and spoons, and a pattern. The presence of many of Mrs. George's old friends, former members of the community, the cottage all the more enjoyable, a lovely prize gift from the school, a prize gift from this group of friends. Mrs. George has served for 13 years in the school, now being spent in the school in which you now have charge of Americanization training. Miss Ressie Parker, who has been returned to her home in New York city since 1995, has many charyning affairs during her stay here. Ladies Emmia Maloney, Louise Kenner and R. Switter have the juniors "200' junchon given by Mrs. Margaret," recently requested by Miss Kenner. recently after spending the summer and winter, Miss Kenner, her husband, Mrs. E. Ellis of S. Cummington Ave., has been caring for her husband. Guests included members of the University Club and a husband of the University Club. Dr. Howard H. Allen left for the East Side to attend his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen. Dr. Howard H. Allen worked in the new Provident hospital in Baltimore, MD. Miss Florence Cadres on her winning Miss Florence Cadres on her winning Miss Florence Cadres in Chicago. Miss Courtes is a graduate of Jofferson high school and will be in Chicago. Miss Courtes will be presented at Holly A lovely affair of the week was the 500th luncheon given by Mrs. Penrh Smith at her home. The New Year's Day was a fun event for the flowers and places of carders-Lids club. Flowers and places of cards, as well as the new members and guests enjoyed a delightful showcase. The club was also played by the club's prize winners being Mrs. Kimam Pearl and Mrs. Leah Black. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Green, and Mrs. W. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. were more present were Mesdames I., Kelko, L. Wright, F. Talley, M. Robinson, L. Smithman, A. Haumann, L. Winston, H. W. W. and L. Middleton. Mrs. R. Stewart entertained 20 young people recently in honor of her small daughters. She was assisted by her sister, and was also the best-selling member of the group. The Progressive Dinner Dance club met recently at the home of Mrs. Frank Hammond, who was prepared for a special event to be a member of the group. The eight of the fair will include seven courses and several wills to be laid for 76. W. W. Spears entertained with a dinner at the house of Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. C. Carter, the honoring Rev. Julian, F. D. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Catlin of Greenville, Texas. Oscar Greer of Denver, Rev. E. L. J. B. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. White of Kansas City, Mo., and formerly of Oklahoma City, and was so closely related to the city's children, who were enrolled visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White. They are stopping at the 1st Day, 2nd Day, and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. were on the 2nd Day. Call where Rev. Selcom will talk up his pastoral work on the 1st Day. Miss Macon Adel Clark was the host of the annual party for friends at a birthday party. The house was decorated with a lovely dinner of four courses. Dairy, Covera were had for 14. SAN BERNARDINO CALIF. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. through the city Thursday from 10 a.m. the city Thursday from 10 a.m. are planning to live, phase on the stock list until 10 a.m. Johnson, Jill, Johns, Jill Johns, Jill less Women Pr m's Vegetable Compound is he me, my nerves are better and I f Emma! We can always depend o nd." PERFUMED SILK ROSE FREE! Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. Please send me absolutely free an imported scented silk rose. Name ... Address ... Aldia E. Pinkham's Metable Compound E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. the No. 25 nominated its officers this week. Elmer James, J. P. White, Melvin and Howard Williams of Hoonington visited Lincoln friends this week. Bethlehem chapter No. 103, G. E. S., held its annual election and installation of officers Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ida Orendorf was elected W. M. and Mrs. Caddie Goins secretary. The A. M. E. Willing Workers society held a pleasant meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amanda Taylor. Rev. H. W. Jamerson held the first quarterly meeting Sunday at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. Quarterly conference was held Monday evening. The Lincolnies basketball team will start on their holiday tour Dec. 20. Conch Herbert Goreens has added three more men to his first team. The Court of Calanthe initiated two candidates this week. Miss Burna Dean Foster and Louise Starks. Thanksgiving day in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Little attended the chorus contest in Redlands Monday night, Mrs. Ida Reid was a guest of Mrs. H. H. Williams on Sixth St. Thanksgiving day, J. H. McAdam is confined to his home on account of illness. The second of the series. The second of the series of chorus contests, Riverside vs. San Bernardino and Redlones, was held at the new high school auditorium in Redlands Monday night, Dec. 3. The San Bernardino-Redlands chorus was winner at that time. The third contest will be held in Riverside at a later date. A solo contest between the directors of the chorus was won by Prof. Carl Weaver, director of San Bernardino-Redlands chorus. Mr. and Mrs. S. Faulkner were in Los Angeles Sunday. Misses Faulkner and Mattie Hamilton are convalescing at the home of their parents on Spurce St. Miss Dorothy Ingram was in Los Angeles Thanksgiving. By ALBERT F. ROSS 120 20th St. San Diego, Cal., Dec. 7.—The Swainstick club of San Diego on Nov. 25, 2014, hosted by the Blue Lantern hall. Music was furnished by Hieron Jones six-piece chambermen of the Young People's Community House social center. The band met at her residence Nov. 29 and ten members of the band occasioning the anniversary of her birth. The attalite 12 club will hold a union birthday anniversary, at the home of the late Hieron Jones on Dec. 12. The Daughters will meet in regular session at the home of Mrs. Mattele, 2624 Commercial St., on Dec. 1. Dr. Porter, a visiting preacher, occupies the church Sunday evening, Dec. 2. The congregation then went over to Zion Church where Rev. J. H. Brown of Calvary preschool, main sermon, and our San Diego correspondent, Albert F. Cohen, with his water last Monday and should be turned about the neck and shoulder, curled about the neck and proving. Ariel M. E. Zebel, in direction of Mrs. Eliza Wesley, is preparing Christmas card of holiday The trial-part character in Christmas cantata given by Bethel A. M. E. Sun-d'Leo, was written by the psalm "Cheerful" and "School Miss Liang" in the action of Robert, who will represent father in the story of Christmas: Paul Laurence Dunbar, reading, in the "City of the Morning," and a bass solo. The Holy City and a Lloy, Floyd will be the piano accompanist. Mrs. Thomas M. Banks, mother-director of the San Diego Boy Scouts Association, was the first author who had the many other 60 Boy Scout troops of San Diego, have received a very encouraging letter from H. W. Honham, commanding, post No. 6, American Army. The Young Peoples Community association at 2356 Imperial Ave., sold turkey dinners Thanksgiving day, which was also included in the family members. They were changed. They were and culminated was highly praised by the public. The dinner was given to strengthen the treasury for the 1925-29 clubhouse expense. The clubhouse was founded by the same name for the convenience of the San Diego younger people and was pledged by the people and public under the super-standard. Miss H. W. Honham, in the much interest in the welfare. The officers are: Miss Matilda Ritchey, president; Miss Ruth Addison, vice president; Miss Helolise Richardson, secretary; Miss Dorothy Shannon, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Charles Dodge, treasurer. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship "We several years ago I was denied the message of the mission of the Society of Jesus of Indian Christians," it was terribly nervous and apprehensive. "I was very afraid of being in another motherhood. Now I am the mother of a woman of Indian descent and inspiration to my mission. I believe in the mission of the Society of Jesus of Indian Christians and I served my mybodies and I will greatly revel my joy in her service. Mrs. Barron offers her interview entirely without any obligation to be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Barron. Mrs. Barron will be strictly confidential. Mrs. Barron will be strictly confidential." raise It helping me wonderfully. feel strong enough to in Lydia E. Pinkham's 10-C am's bound IN, MASS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 DIGITAL LIFE Not by starving Some 25 years ago, scientists found a great cause of excess fat. It lies in an under-active gland. By thousands of testes on fat animals they found that treating this cause led to loss of weight and gain in health and vigor. That discovery changed the methods of dealing with excess fat. That is the basic factor in Marmola prescription for ovary. 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Also the Big Book of Each with wihtebone, but dielectric material may usen your fences. Special order to The spring is now open. Call 212-655-7000 for details. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS 777 FORMULA back quick, feel like a new man, fail of red-blooded vio g and vige Nathang the 777 FORMULA that's why so many are finding this toic no superher. fal- NEW Infection guaran- WONDER tred or moory TABLETS back. End 22 on for double-strength 2 PACKAGE OYTER, 30.00. Also C.O.D. ```markdown ``` TENNESSEE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 DYECSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Artie Nixon of Hermings, Tenn. was the guest of her son, Dr. P. M. Nixon. Tunnsizinging. The sunshine was the most beautiful day of this time, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. John. Seizies last Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Catherine Jones and Miss Era. Most. A number contest was put on which was won by Master Lionel Ledinger. Mr. T. G. Robinson was called to the Nashville, Tenth inst week to visit the funeral of Mrs. Lewis, state president of the Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Josie Buren, Lord left last Monday for her home in Philadelphia. Fn., sister spending the time of the others. Mr. G. A. B. Shockley, Mrs.�. Josie Overall, Mrs. Minnie Knight and Johnny Shaw of Churchton made a flying trip to our city and were guests of Mrs. K. B. I. Brewer. 120 Hobbers Ave. and the Monkey Road of the Sunny Park. Tenth, the week-end with her sister Mrs. Lou Fumbanks of Scott St. Womack's temple, C. M. E. church, is without a pastor, no one having been assigned during the annual conference at Memphis last week. Messrs. L. C. Fitzgerald, the Monkey Road of the North, and Edward Shane of Humboldt, Tenn. are touring Mississippi with an orchestral. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Stouts, who died on Nov. 14, was held in the residence of her son, Sinclair Gardner, the son of the father of his room in the week with pneumonia. He roamed a week with pneumonia. Stouts was a member of the A. M. E. Zion church. She was 65 years of age, and survived the pulpit of Friendship Bay in the 19th century. The son and a other wife, Mr. T. W. of Westonville, Va., accompanied by Mrs. Chatman, was in the city. Thanksgiving day in the 19th century. The son was born in The New York, the following day in The New York, in the following year. The following day in The New York, was the city. Thanksgiving day in the 19th century. The son was born in The New York, as a member of the Washington State. Mrs. Elizabeth Hale, a. m. T. Brodie, Prof. and Mrs. L. O. Harwood, was born in St. Louis, N.J. on the 18th of April 1932. The debuoyance class of Thurstburg Baptist Sunday school gave a luncheon on Thanksgiving day. The second of the two children of The New York, was held on Nov. 28, was held in Elizabeth, Tenn., his home town on Dec. 1. Mr. He was then the son of the A. M. E. Zion church. Re-resold was the son of the A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. A. C. Brediele conducted the funeral. The son was born on Dec. 22, was born at the 19th of April 1932. The church was a logistics, Cal., president of the Baptist state convention of California and chairman of the State Colonial Deposit Association. The fall of the Baptist church on Dec. 22. He also occupied the pulpit of Friendship Bay in the 19th century. The son was born on Dec. 22, was born at the 19th of April 1932. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whittington notored to and from Bluestone Miss Virgini books. The death was not again after being indisposed of a week or two. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. The educational drive or got-together meeting was a success sat St. Paul A.M. E.E. church. A banquet was given at the Odd Fellows hall to raise funds for the meeting of the second school building. Iev. Bolten, pastoring at Hocnes Hill A.M. E.E. church, was in our city. Rev. N. H. L. Edford has been ill. Iev. G. V. Vied of the first of the following time with his family. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who has been sick, is out again. Mrs. Mary Lou Bunn Allison died Dec. 2. Her funeral was from Mr. Zion Baptist Church of the first of the same years. Mr. Howard officated to Mr. Peckshow has returned from Paducah. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Halley Jr. of Mulberry and Mr. and Mrs. Brookess was a grandson of Miss. Mary Reese Clay Wednesday. A Tom Thumb wedding will be given at St. Paul A.M. E.E. church at an early date, directed by Mrs. C. H. Howney. Ret. to the school. We moved his family to Winchester. We. M. Mason. Peters Showers, Alex Moore, T. H. Fort and John Slaughter, all life and the life of the family. The first of the two. D. D. W. Word while on their hunting trip through the state. Dr. C. Townsend organized the A.C. E. lenque of St. M. E. church Sunday. Mildred Selleck, president, and other officers were elected. JACKSON, TENN. Miss M. Dogan, sister of Mrs. A. C. Cain M. Hirland艾安, left for New York City, M. Hirland艾安, left for New York City, school teacher of Mounds, Ill., was in the city last week to spend the weekend with her father Murray. The Brookhaven hospital had its opening exercise Sunday. The school is run by J. R. Lawrence and several other physicians. Free examinations were given the students of Lake College. Fayetteville, Ala., elementary school of music presented Mrs. Carrye Nichols St. Sons in a song recital Dec. 4. Famous Recipe For Stopping a Severe Cough The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for it a distressing cough or to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Get 21% of Pinex from any drizzler into a plint bottle; then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is perfectly easy to apply to children and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action, so goes right and so infiltration, to help the inflammation, and loosens the germenladen phlegm. At the same time, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and the whole trouble with surprising ease. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active bronchial form and known as the greatest healing agents for severe cough, chest cold and bronchial troubles. It is presumed to a substitute for Pinex. It is presumed to give prompt relief or money refunded. at the auditorium of Lane college. She possesses a voice of rare beauty and remarkable power. She has been a New Yorker, a New York conservatory for a number of years. NANCHESTER, TENN. Prof. Greenway motuored to Nashville to spend Thanksgiving, Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs. Mattie L. Sushman spent Thanksgiving in Nashville, J. T. Patton,discussed the importance of Sunday to hold his first quarterly conference. Rev. Nance, pastor of Hilltop Presbyterian Church, was hostess to the Golden Leaf club. Mrs. Ethel Winton, Mrs. Jannamoy and Mrs. Nelle Jane Vannoy attended meetings with Mrs. Ethel Winton, Mrs. Jannamoy and Mrs. Nelle Jane Vannoy attended meetings with Mrs. Hoya,ghilbot as chairman of the entertainment committee, with Mrs. Dechard spent the week with his wife, Mrs. Lucia Davin, Mrs. Jin VanNamoy, Mrs. Dechard spent the week with her sister and friends. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. CALLATIN TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Dr. A. J. Bocote has as his holiday guest Miss Anna Williams of Washington, D.C. A number of social courtesies were shown Miss Williams while in our city. Miss Estelle Paul, Mary Pennington, Mrs. Leroy Tate, the first and fewest were guests of Andrew Paul, Gammon Theological seminary, during the Thanksgiving season. Many delightful courtesies were shown them and the party was also the first to be held after the Clive Knowville 1800 will game on Saturday. Misses Singleton, Honey, Miles and Snythers were week-end guests of Dr. Martin. Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Misses Belaney and Roberts, motored to Nashville for the home competition to game in the Fisk and & L. State college. After a very pleasant stay there they motored to Atlanta for the Knoxville college and Clark game. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearcy was the home to the first club on Tuesday. Several visitors were present. After several games of whist at a very appetizing menu was served by the hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Neal is seriously ill at Knoxville General hospital where she underwent a operation. A number of Knoxvills were seen at the K. C. Clark game at Atlanta. BERRYVILLE, TENN. Rev. John D. Williams, ex-pastor of Dixon, Tenn., was here last week. He also was Morrish Wednesday to get his two daughters and then return to Dixon. Several attended the Thanksgiving program given at the school auditorium. Wille R. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleat Scott, is at home of a short visit. Mrs. C. J. Craix of Pope, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. The McClab. Mr. and Mrs. Reaver of Pearson, Tenn., is to be in town this afternoon. Misses Ruth B. Druccila C. and Willie R. Scott spent the afternoon with Miss L. L. Petitgrew, Mrs. Hanna Brewer and Mrs. Bettie Dendon and daughter spent the day with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Marnie Dahbs. Miss Ethel MacKeek of Deceaturville spent away night with Miss J. J. J. and the Dennon and family. H. B. Kittrell was a guest of Miss Druella. C. Scott Saturday night and Sunday. He is returning to his home in Milan, Tenn. Robert L. Pettigrew will leave for the hospital at Jackson for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Jim White and family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim. The Rose R. E. Brown, Roscoe Millar, Bradden, Lee F. Lighten and Jackson spent Thanksgiving at their homes in Union City. Harvey Parson of Right. Tenn. spent last Monday night with Thurman Denton. SEWANEE TENN Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Childress, Mrs. M. P. Davidson, Mrs. Floyd Moore, Chester Saturday night. Jool Kennerly chester Saturday night. Jool Kennerly Mrs. John Shedd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shedd, Mrs. Milton Southerland, Mrs. went to the country to attend Mr. Oliver's funeral last week. The ideal club those present from out of town those present from out of town Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wiesman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, John (gray) and Dr. year of Decherd, Miss Vera Akelin of Lynchburg and Mrs Jessie Bachor of SPRING CITY TENN Miss Iola Prigmore of Peakland is attending school here. B. J. Wasson was here last week from Chattanooga, Mrs. Addie Rublin of Oklahoma is visiting her family. Mrs. Katherine and Mrs. Florence Justice, Leon Calloway was in Rockwood last week. Robert Cooper motored to Rockwood Friar and smiled to someone of Peakland was here last week. COLUMBIA, TENN. Dr. Edward Hallore of Tianjin, Ill., motorized here to spend Thanksgiving with his family. She will return with him to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peacock and grandchildren, Mater Bernie Jr. Louisville, Ky., to spend Thanksgiving with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherd entertained a 44 friends at dinner on Thanksgiving day. The interesting program at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, Mrs. Ida Love Ed Hawkins for Thanksgiving breakfast. Duncan Cooper's remains were buried on Wednesday, Dec. 6. Mr. Cooper lived in Columbia in former years. Mr. Cooper has returned, home after several days. vibes with relatives and friends. Mira, a graduate of the University in a Nashville hospital a few weeks ago, is now a staff member of the slide ST. is convalescing. Finn Rivy of the University is in the city Wednesday on business. SALTULO TENN the trustee aid board gave an entertainment Saturday night, Rev. F. E. Burrus preached Sunday at St. Mary's Church, and Mrs. Dixon preached at the Thanksgiving service at Morning View church, Mr. and Mrs. Burrus, and Audrey Walt motorized to Clifton Sunday. Alton Holt was the guest of Miss Hildred Cooper Sunday, and Mrs. Burrus a few days here with relatives and friends, John Linox and family accompanied Mr. Banch here, Mr. and Mrs. Burrus motored to Milan Sunday. CENTREVILLE, TENN The Chantheville, TENN. The Chantheville, TENN. December 4 at Hill Vesta, New York. Misses Lahoma. Grimes, Anna D. Hornbeak and Mary Sharp served. Prof. Major Dabney spent Thanksgiving in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Clara Anderson spent Thanksgiving with her relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Josephine Hornbeak of Nashville, Tenn., spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Easley. Miss Mary Bubla, Bubla and the home for Thanksgiving. Buck Thompson of Nashville, Tenn., motored through Sunday, visiting Thommle Wright. Miss Euylen Hornbeak spent Thanksgiving at home. The T. A. C. club met Wednesday night. Buford Hornbeak came home Thanksgiving. Charles Cable and Willie Harris spent the latter part of the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cable. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ward motored through Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ciedemennion of Nashville motored home Thanksgiving visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Balley have returned from Nashville, Tenn., after spending a few days with parents. NEWBERN. TENN. Thonna Tucker, well known business men, and daughter left the city several miles away to visit friends. Harry Hoskins is on the skist list. Rev. Rev. Cole, pastor of the recent meeting of the St. John Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. Straymorn, pastor of the church, married home with Mrs. Among those who attended the conference at Mamphela University, Theodore Tucker and Green Frichard. Mrs. Screene Delap of Mounds, Ia., is in the city of Temple Hill. The temple Bishop was the guest of Mrs. John Smith Sunday. Mrs. Merghal Scott of Mamphela University, the guest of Mrs. Winnie Simon. CHATTANOOGA, TENN The Idle Hour club spent an enjoyable afternoon with Mrs. J. Boyd McGhee at her home on E. Fifth St. A very lively contest was enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Willie McCarthans won first prize and Mrs. L. B. Jones won second prize. Club prize was awarded Mrs. Anderson Boggus and second club prize was awarded Miss Cora L. Lewis. The guests were: Mesdames Charlotte Henton, Mamie Lloyd, Minnie Phue, Etta Brown, Eleanor Bolton, Willie Mae Carthers, Beatrice Usshaw, Willie Mae Robinson, Marie Gaines, Fannie Bailey, Elia Mae Banks, John P. Greer, W. F. Jackson and Vera Crawford. Misses Francena Bailey, Maud Jackson, Alma Jackson, Zenobia and Gladys Howse, Moe Monroe, Florence Gordon and Alzain Wallace. Club officers: Mesdames L. B. Conyers, president: G. G. Lee, vice president; Alberta Garner, secretary: T. Boyd McGhee, treasurer; Miss Cora L. Lewis, reporter. HARTSVILLE TENN Mrs. Iachel Johnson, mother of Rev. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. Kitty Garden, daughter of Rev. J. H. Johnson, guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 117 Greenstreet St. Miss Jeannie Welch parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 117 Greenstreet St. Miss Jeannie Welch day evening at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 117 Greenstreet St. Miss Jeannie Welch courtesy for Prof. Newton Cobb, coach of Roger Williams university, dinner at the home of the chosen flowers centered at the lace-covered table, which was pressed in the center of the guests were Prof. R. L. Johnson of Roger Williams, Miss Nina Dobbins, Miss Elaine and Cloud F. Fox, for all of Hartville. DECATURVILLE, TENN. The members of the A. M. E. M. Methodist church received their new pastor, Dr. James Vance is moving his family here this week. Dr. Vance is moving the home of the home economics class reorganized this week having for their instructor the program given at the Decatur county training school was a success. The class had 115,900 worth of tickets. Mrs. Anna Stigal won the prize for selling the tickets. The class were the dinner guests of Iref, and Mrs. E. M. McKeen spent Thanksgiving night at Perryville, Teen, as the guest of hers and friends of the Methologist church were sorry to hear of their wife, Mrs. A. B. Crowder, Geraldine Holt and Miss McKeen spent Saturation was in the city this week. The Benevolence society met here. There was a supper given at the school Wednesday, and raise funds for the Methologist church. M'MINNVILLE. TENN. Mrs. Sam Sinus and children have returned home from a short visit to her husband in Ohio. Dr. B. F. Washington and Mrs. Sinus were Washington was called over to see a sick patient. Mrs. Martha Bennett, Lesia Laures still remains sick. Johnnie Officer is improving from an operation he underwent a few days TRENTON, TENN. Those on the sleth list this week are Mrs. J. T. Moore, Fourth St.; Mrs. Lucy Chapman, Huntington St.; J. T. Russell, Mrs. Candles Everns, Mrs. Ida Lasster, Clifton Carthel, Rev. Ruddle, 25 Brunn A.; The Lover House,� n's Isla, Raines, Mr. and Mrs. Ellie, of Tremeloe, Miss. are making Trenton their home. Call 415 E. Second St. for The Chicago Defender—Mathew, 10th Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Jones moved from Second St. to Brownsville St. Rev. and Mrs. Rice were the guests of Mrs. Gerlie, the Taylor. John Sharp moved into his new home. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant have moved to Third St. Mrs. Ida Andrews and sister of Jackson visited friends in the city. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alga Robinson Nov. 23 and left a 14-pound boy, Leroy Johnson, Brownville St., is building a beautiful six-pawn house on Fourth St. Mrs. Winno Ann Ross of Frultland spent the night with Mrs. Ida L. Biggs. Cecil Horton and Miss Hillard made everyன்ன at the home of the bride, a junior high school girl. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Barham of Third St. wish to announce the approaching marriage of their grand- Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Home Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture. Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ruptured people all over the country result of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write to us. It is one of the greatest blessings ever offered to ruptured men, women and children of the most successful Method ever discovered, and makes the further uses of trusses, ropes and other materials more hold; no matter how many kind of trusses you have worm! let nothing pre-TREATMENT. Whether you think you are past, help or have a rupture as soon as possible, the team will so control it and keep it up inside as to surprise you with its magic parts where the rupture comes through at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. We can have free trial of this widely used and merely sending your name and address Building, Watertown, Inc., 670 Collins Money, the test is free. Write now—today. It may save the wearing of a truss the rest of your life. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER daughter. Miss Evelyn Hathaway, to Ghailie Krenshaw Johnson. Miss Sue Lawrence of Humboldt was in the city a few hours of visiting oil friends. Her brother was a young woman named at the residence of Rev. William Haddens alters to Miss Lula Ural of Wigby, Tenn. and the Welley and Wigby St. reported to Jackson. Master Samuel E. Biggs, 502 E. Huntington St. K. Wheeler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewelch, was injured by L. C. Harden's skull. He was taken to Jackson's hospital in Turner and Howe's ambulance. Mrs. Correll Raleen Willis was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houstin Carthell. died. The remains were trended at the C. M. E. church by Rev. E. Strayhorn. The attractive and second St. was beautifully decated with Christmas holy and ferns, when entertained by an Invernessive Rev. with three-course inno in French style. Gradile Saint Clair, president. while on route to Mom in Milan and were gue Anderson Mrs. Bob and Mrs. Hathaway of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday and the Rev. and Mrs. little granddaughter. She was born on the 11th day of August 1944. Sunday and the Rev. and Mrs. Hathaway was dinner Sunday evening SALTILLO, TENN. Rev. F. E. Burris, preached at St. Paul last Sunday. Prof. Robinson of Corinth, Miss. was here Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Lottie Hughes gave an entertainment Saturday night. Harry Broyles and Alvin and Calvin Martin motored to Jackson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowery, Mrs. Lois Hughes and Harry Broyles motored to Humboldt last week. The W. H. F. M. society met Sunday evening. Mrs. Alice Broyles, president. Our presiding elder, Rev. W. A. Lewis, lost his wife Dee. 4. The Sunday school will give an entertainment Saturday. Dee. 16. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Ada Cleary and Mrs. Mattie Martin. Misses Mintha and Matte Kelly and Chessle Graham of Clifton are spending a few days here with friends. Huster Hardin of Clifton is spending a few days here with relatives. Miss Bertha Lowery spent Thursday evening with Miss Anne L. Whitson. Please send all news to Miss Anne L. Whitson or Rev. F. E. Burris. MARTIN, TENN. The quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin If your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured, dark and rough, or even excessively oily, begin using Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—the quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin. Used nightly, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores, helps them to function normally and quickly heals infected tissues. It brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. PLough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT CLEAR AND BRIGHT 25¢ while on route to Memphis, stopped over and met nuns were spotted. Mrs. Atkinson Anderson nuns were spotted. Mrs. Atkinson guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson guest of Mrs. Lillian Atkinson little grandmother Margaret McCann wuest of Mrs. Lillian Atkinson rest at Elmwood cemetery Dec. 9, Mrs. Armand Turville was a guest of Mrs. Bernice Phels Sunday, Dec. 9, Mrs. G. M. Price called to see Mrs. Bernice Phels Sunday, Dec. 9, Mrs. Richie Lee Chandler Sr. Saturday, Miss Rudell Warner was a welcome visitor to Mrs. John Rogers Wednesday afternoon. LINDEN TENN Miss McKay was goes at a Thanksgiving dinner given by the twins, Misesa Lena and Lela Jones. G. T. Thomas and sons, Resley and Frank and little daughter, Florence Adaline were dinner guests of Mrs. Bertle Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas served as a check dinner Sunday wain in the house of Miss M. B. McKay, school supervisor, Miss McKay and Mrs. Florence Thomas visited the school Monday and organized the parents and children into club work. Neds has just been received of the Middle Kitty Smith Taylor of Millan, Tenn., formerly this time to Mr. Mrs. Floyd Scott of Milan visited Mr. Scott's parents in Lick Creek, Maj. Lee Harbor and Allen Yates motored to Linden Saturday night. Allen Yates and sister Ellie visited Misses Juanlin, Maggie, Thomas, Mrs. G. T. Thomas and the meeting of the Parent-Teacher association, which was very interesting. Mrs. Barber and son Major Lee, Allen Yates and Miss Ellen C. Yates attended the social. Mrs. G. T. Thomas and daughter, Lily M. M. Manning, Maggie, and little Father W. motored to Perambur and the spent Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Miss M. B. McKay has been in the city for the past two weeks. Sam Smith and Allen Yates were in Linden Wednesday on business. JELLICO TENN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodman, who have been making their home in West Virginia for the past few years, have returned and expect to make their們 future home here. Stewardship board No. 2 of the A. M. E. church met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rucker. The board, under the presidency of Mrs. Eliza Powell, is doing great work for the church. An interesting program was rendered. Those who took part in the program were Mrs. Hert Jackson, Mrs. George Heatherly and Mrs. Filo Powell. Herv. Buckhannan, pastor. The many friends of Howard Dix are glad to see him out again. Henderson Jenkins is still on the sick list. Miss Anna Berry, who has been sick for several weeks, is out again. Mrs. Anne Gohn underwent an operation last week performed by Dr. J. L. Heffernan and Dr. Faulkner. Mrs. Ella Gordon Hugh, her nurse, reports that she is getting along the. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. NASHVILLE TENN Prof. F. J. Myles, superviseur of pennship in the Nashville public schools, the University of Tennessee, who have been under his instruction. The following received certification from Mrs. Queenie May Arteryberry, Mrs. M. K. Bennett, Miss Hibie V. Bell, Mrs. M. C. McCormack, Mrs. L. McLenore, Mrs. R. A. Johnson, Miss J. L. Terry and Mrs. C. W. Willis. WEST VIRGINIA VIVIAN. W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. George Boston are very proud over the arrival of a fine son, Mr. Eleanor Baines, and Mrs. Elinah Baines, is very ill. The friends and classmates of Sherman S. Collins are very glad to have him in school. He is a man of charisma and character of the Brown's Creek district high school entertained themselves with a celebration and chapel in Gordon. The missionary society of the Church of P. Gaddy, with an overcoat, Rey, Bennett of Bottom Creek No. 1, who delivered the sermon on Sunday evening at the Church of Christ held prayer meeting on Thanksgiving day. Friends and classmates of Bennett are eager for their return. J. M. Mask is out again following an ill-fated trip to Foster, newlyweds, visited the home of the latter's father Sunday evening. TAMMS. W. VA. The Eastern Star rendered a pro- Crops, music teacher and instructor for the No. 1 choir for the past eight years. He taught at Benson, John Fields, John Christian, G. W. Russell of McAlpine, rendered quar- tains, and taught at Elizabeth Evans, offered soils, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, well known poet, was Edwards was mistress of ceremonies. LONGACRE, W. VA. Herbert Walker was killed Dec. 5. I was in the car with his widow, Mrs. Margaret Walker, his wife, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Miss Myrle Walker and Mrs. Katie Maddox, and a host of relatives. The remains of L. P. Fears officiating. The remains of I. P. Fears officiating. The remains of Quincey Spillman is on the slick list. MADISON, W. VA. the city Sunday and preached an excellent sermon at the Thankful Baptist church. Also Rev. C. M. Motly of Rugland, W. A., was here. He preached on Sunday and met Mission Society met Monday at the home of Mrs. Cullie C. W. Washington, Mrs. Cullie C. W. Washington, Mrs. Wims, our teacher, left Wednesday for Mission Society. We were very ill, Mr. and Mrs. Sam King motored to England, W. Va., Friday, out-of-town visitation Thursday. Little Mrs. Romane Hunter is able to be out of town visitation Thursday. Mrs. George Wae. was calling on Mrs. George Wae. is leaving for Red Jacket today to spend the week-end with her daughter, and Mrs. George Moorer Jr. were shopping in Burch Wednesday, Dec. 2 W. George Moorer Jr. were George Moorer Jr. Mrs. Marie Boden was calling on Mrs. Ben Iris Sun NEBRASKA OMAHA. NEB. Quess Johnson, formerly of this city, now a resident of Denver, Col. is visiting his brother, Ed, this week. Chas Evans was slightly injured in an automobile accident last Thursday night, also Mrs. Mary King, a member of Cherokee's temp's No. 223. Both are improving. James Carter is confined but is improving slowly. Jesse Williams of Des Moines, Iowa, is in the city. Arthur Patterson, who was wounded some time ago, is out of the hospital. Frank Carter has joined Andrew Reed in an undertaking business on Lake St. If the flat-chested man whose ribs are almost bursting through his skin doesn't try to make himself look like a real man, no one else will. When any man or woman needs more weight they ought to be told that the greatest of all flesh builders is McCoy's Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking four 60 cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or two $1 boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., also distributes Cod Liver Oil—there is more better. PART 2—PAGE 7 There's only one remedy for Rheumatic pains! The only satisfactory remedy for rheumatic pains is that which corrects the cause by freeing the system of accumulated waste matter and acid poisons, thereby reducing the inflammation. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. *It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number:* St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS WHY stand it when it is so easy to relieve? For over forty years people with all kinds of pains in the chest and back have found real comfort and support in a Red Cross kidney Plaster. It eases pain. 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If you are suffering from bad luck, write me a message. SINGHAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. ML-6008, 3586 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from inter- esting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. ARTHUR POPPER Manufacturer of Perfect Diop, Playing Cards and Poker Chips and all kinds of Ticket Cards and Blues Collection 10c A. Poppet, Dept. N. 113-118 Fourth Ave., New York City. 6 BOOKS 17TH MOSES BLACK ART. AND OTHER RARE BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, N.J. Cut Free KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PART 2—PAGE 8 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 14.—Money Yancy, one of the best known citizens in Louisville, died last week. His annual was his 10th of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. His son, Gene Yancy, well known to Louisville citizens, was in the city to pay the last said sites to his devoted father. Quite anumber of Louisville Bousters attended the football game Saturday at Owensboro, KY. Dr. W. H. Rickette was host to the Alpha-\(^{1}\)th Alpha raternity last week. Dr. Rickette is really a King when he comes to serving as Post. Zion Baptist chura had their last service last Sunday at the old historic church on Center St., this church being organized at that location about 1840 by Rev. M. M. Bell. The pastor and members created quite a seal of interest last Sunday as they marched down Walnut to their new location at 22d and Walnut St. Rev. W. J. Craighead to be constructed upon the rebuilding of this beautiful place. --- Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Sweney after returning home and how soon they received their friends on Grand Ave. Dr. W. H. Witherspoon as president, Dr. W. H. Witherspoon as president, rated at Sixth and Walnut, where they have a lease for years on the building formerly occupied by the Commercial Kettering, the only known women in the city of Louisville who has served as principal for many years was last week. The remains of Miss Carrie Jennings Lexington, was brought here by her husband. Mrs. Caroline Blanton is in the East Coast week representing the local mayor, Mrs. Elizabeth Blanton is chairman of the board of Albert B. Hathaway, who is the police detective, through incident, shot and robbery attorney and Chaimiton Heiman. He was charged with manslaughter. Hathaway, a man who had struck a woman at the corner of various Republican organizations of the city have been entertaining their neighbors. The ramona fondness club where moved its quirks to a new building in 1985, moved its location indoors historical and has always employed members of our lice, some of the men of the city at one time served as trustees of the club, one of the trusted employees who has served this club for many years. In creating quite a deal of interest among Sunday, it will be in the city next Sunday. See words of praise concerning her sons and daughters, are are pleased to acknowledge the very high compulsion to acknowledge the hard work Harr is considered as a great star of Logsdale schools. The basketball season is opened in the city. The famous case of Cammworthweigh growing out of election when these two men were serving as week 1, W. H. Mammons and the charity committee of the Menelick club are attaining their work. They had as their guests W. H. Farris, former editor of the Menelick club, and doing some special work for the Merge organist, the officer of the Menelick club were re-elected last week at the annual election and arrangements for the Christmas program. Miss Anna Alexander (not the teacher), living in Greenwood Ave., Oakland, by an automobile. She lived only a short time after reaching the house. The pastor's anniversary at Cavarry镇. The ministers and deacons meeting with the Zion jacust church at 222 and Walnut St. church to be a new drug store on Walnut St. In Laine building owned by the church at White Pharmacy. A football team was unattended by the citizen under the leadership of JR. Louisville has seven drug stores, two twenty-seven police bounches, one university of six physicians, dentists and pharmacists, many other trades and professions, industrial work in Paris, Ky., and the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Wright stethescope, circulating among friends, the Pythia Whistley school over which the late Miss Lucia Du Valle was principal Sunday at the Centennial Baptist church at the many boys and girls in that section. last week in Louisville 10, 25 deaths and seven marriage were reported. J. C. Caldwell, who is now pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church recently elected as president of the Minister's alliance, who has been very ill in aide to be up again. the Simmons university, is back on the jobs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis are on their home a baby boy. The poor charity club is arranging to help the poor at Christmas time. The entertainment committee of the Minister's office is panning all of Years' prize for announcing special dances for the entertainment of the Ellis King of 1553 W. Oak St., accompanied the Central team to Owen- Word comes from Washington, D.C. that that Mr. Cirey, ind., has been promoted as examiner of pension claims in the pension office of the firm that Mr. Cirey, who is also employed in the government service, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Joel Ballard, wife of Dr. William Ballard, after a few years, Mrs. Ballard is well known in clive work in this city. RICHMOND, KY. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY Joe Wanner and daughter of Louis-Laurent and recently retired smith Jigs Sister Jigs Sister of Lobaton were Sunday visitors. The family came from New York city and funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church, Rev. Jackson, pastor, Mrs. Callie Wanner and with her daughters in Indiana with Mrs. Jesse Harleydey of Springfield and Mrs. Blake Hileskef left for Indiana with Mrs. Blake Hileskef who has gone to conduct several services at the church. The Hileskef has gone to Danville. The Hileskef has gone to Danville. The Hileskef has gone to Danville. The Hileskef has gone to Danville. The Parent-Teachers association met on Friday night. Send news to O. L. Miles. CLINTON, KY. The remains of Mrs. Josie Evans of Minneapolis, Minn., was brought here for hurlal Sunday. Mrs. George Steele of Cleveland, Ohio. stopped over in Clinton on route home. Mrs. Lillian Vincent and Mrs. Loki George Smith of Chicago spent several days in Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Fannie Hobbs returned home Sunday from a visit with her mother in Mayfield, Ky. Mesdames Adeline Newman, Sarah Bowden and Kittie Emerson spent several days in Mayfield. Rev. Ewell, pastor of Moore chapel, spent several days with his family in Nashville, Tenn. Herbert Emerson of Mayfield, Ky., was a Sunday visitor here. Henry Beard of Moscow, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn recently. Christina Emerson, a student of W. K. I. college, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Della Raynes. FULTON, KY. Mrs. Willie Cox spent Thursday in Indiana, NY, little Little, Tarah Inwood. Mrs. Sullie Smith has returned home and she has with her sister at irradiated, Tenn. Rev. She was a servile was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James James died Tuesday night. FRANKEORT KY last Friday. He had been a lifelong citizen of this community and in recent years had made his residence with his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Blanton. The remains were taken to Versailles for burial. The corner stone laying services for the new girls' dormitory at the normal school were held on the campus last Friday. Gov. F. D. Sampson was the principal speaker of the evening. Ground was broken here last Monday for the building of an institute for fee-minded children. Mrs. Julia Weathers of Versailles spent the day with Mrs. Calle Weathers. SCOTTSVILLE, KY. LEBANON, KY. Andrew Bridgewaters who has been in Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home. Dave Bridgewaters, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Miss Hattle Pierce was shut accidentally while draining water at the hydrant in the rear of her apartment. Paul Jurch, who has had a serious attack of the flu, is improving. Miss Sadle Thornton and Mrs. Mallet Dunn have returned from a tour through Danville, Lexington and Frankfort, Ky. Carl Hockett is ill. Mrs. Martha Hayden who has been very sick is improving. Mrs. Flora Swain who has been continued to her bed with a grippie is improving. Hob Edwards of Milestown is very ill. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church, is ill. James Cowherd who lives on Woodlawn Ave., is ill. John Mattingly is ill. Alfred Durham who has been teaching in Lancaster, Ky. is visiting his mother. WAYLAND, KY. Mrs. Dinah Sanders was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Allen, district president of Women's Mission or Elkhorn Valley, was a visitor here Sunday and Monday. She gave a talk in the Sunday school Mrs. Goldie Pusherford entertained the Home mission Sunday. Rev. Moss of Ellwood, Ky., preached Sunday morning and evening. The Sunday school and H. Y. P. U., under the leadership of Carl Rav, is progressing nicely. The Mission met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Green Monday. Mrs. Goldie Rutherford is on the sick list. Mrs. George Martin and daughter, Tiny, are improving. Carl Heath is back again after a Business trip. WHEELWRIGHT: KY WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Mrs. Laura Whaley left for Ormond Beach, Fla., Friday to spend the winter, Leonard Whaley returned to K. S. L. C. Frankfort, after visiting his mother. The Church Aid met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. Tucker Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Lee entertained the Willing Workers club Monday evening. Visitors present were Miss Alice Foster and Robert Crumpton, Rev. A. Day, raised through en route to Gatliff, Ky. Mrs. Ola Baker of Kistler, W. Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Mrs. Allsle Dible returned home Thursday. Robert Crumpton is ill. E. D. Smoot, Miss Garfield Wilson and Miss Alice Foster motored to Jellico, Tenn. SHAMBOCK, KY Mrs. Tusser Woolford of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Rebecca Johnson and daughters, Misses Hannah and Dr. Rebecca Johnson to attend the teachers association Friday. Mrs. Nolson Robinson spent the last week of Elizabeth Smith spent Thanksgiving in her home. Grandma was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kundry Sunday, Herman Werner Sunday, Geneva Sunday, Ky. Saturday to see their sister, Geneva. Geneva and Hilda baby Girl Tree Spend Monday morning with Mrs. Earl M. Watson has moved to Greenville, Ky. BARBOURVILLE KY HENDERSON KY Mrs. Sadev McKinney had a very good night. She honored honoring the ninth club. A two- course luncheon was served. Guests were dressed in Mau Malay Sue Hub- kins, James Ora Malaay Sue Hub- kins, Thelma Cox, Eugenia Mundy, Anna Brooks entertained the I. W. W. chuk Brooks entertained the I. W. W. chuk cakes and cake were served. Miss Thelma Cox was an invited guest. Rev. Bernice Cox was an invited guest. Rev. # EARLINGTON, KY Miss Sarah Pollard of 6313, Indiana Ave., Chicago, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Prof. and Mrs. James E. Williams. In Elizabethtown with his parents, Mrs. Fernacle Conner, with spent the college of college帽 at the University of New York, Louis Allen spent the holidays in Nashville, Tenn. Rev. J. M. Stevenson, the school of school music, the morning to a full house, Rev. Hines is filling the putit for the A. M. E. Zion church and the two new choir choir. The eighth grade students defeated the eighth grade from the Madisonville school in a spelling match between the second school and the second teacher and patrons accompanied the spellers here from Madisonville, Tennessee, and New York. Thanksgiving services were hone, and at the churches last Thursday, the school was given a $125,000 fee for Hanksville spent Friday night in the city's Prof. A. M. Gilbert, benefit of the first high school. Miss Welton and the school were for the first month of the Weekday, Tenn. stopped here for lunch Wednesday enroute to Evansville. Miss Heldt (Grey) is the second school to the school. Miss Holly, Local is a teacher in the public schools of McKeece, Texas. Miss Miss Emma Watson Mrs. Emerson Bush, Miss Lucy L. Smith and Prof. James L. Lush are the second school in the school of school music, the second school in Madisonville Friday and Saturday. The "Lays" 11-2 you'll find a fund for the other boys' conference, which will convene in Paduah som. Covers were to be held on the first Sunday evening, the Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening given by Miss Elith Dunlap. The gents were Miss Wood, Miss St. John, and Miss St. Smith of Hanksville. Mrs. James E. Bush and Miss Sarah Pollard of Chicago, Miss Conner, and the school was given a first high school. Mrs. W. W. of Providence accompanied her. CYNTHIANA, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Shely Lyman and Dr. and Mrs. Shely Lyman and Dr. Lexington alighty on night to hebrew M. H. Jenkins. The pupil of Hauckenjoying Thanksgiving holidays, George Augustus Wilson and Kirsten Alexander Augustus Wilson and Kirsten Alexander, which means in javantle, Ky., on Dec. 15, and on Water St. Sunday afternoon. Thanksgiving Services were here day, Rev. B. M. Fhouney rendered the service for Mr. and Mrs. Aileen Penn St. The members of St. James will a well surprise shower Wednesday at the memorial services for Bibhun J. Aileen church Sunday morning. The program premieres on M. H. Janson in inebold of purlery; paper, Mrs. Marie Lyman, Mrs. Marie Lyman, in behalf of hebrew M. H. Janson, in behalf of Newborn, in inebold of church. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nichols, who has gone again visiting relatives and friends. Those on St. Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Martha Henry. SCOTTSVILLE KY. Rev. J. H. Mile held his quarterly conference last week. Sorrow returned from Louisiana Thursday. Hugh Hill of Louisville and John McKenzie of Louisville Loe Callow is able to be out again. Mr. McKenzie Sloan is able to be very ill at her home on S. Court St. Mrs. Ella at Loe Callow is able to be seven weeks here with her relatives and friends, returned to her home last week. Sorrow is very ill, is recurrent here, Mrs. Francis Moore of Galatin, Tenn. is recurrent last week. Rev. Euseen Wiley of Galatin, Tenn. is recurrent last week. Cousins run from Detroit, Mich. DUNHAM, KY. Mrs. Julia James was a visitor to the school. Little James and Jake Fitzpatrick Jr., sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fitzpatrick, minion whom they spent several years teaching, were Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kiddo of this city visited their daughter, Mrs. Holmes is a student of Lynch high school, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, niece of Mrs. Jake Fitzpatrick, in the city where she took a back for several weeks is still confirmed to his head. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, the bedside of Mr. White Sunday, Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Brown Thanksgiving. JONANCY, KY E. G. Carson, H. Stuhl and Mrs. S. Cover were in Pileville Saturday on business. Rev. M. J. Moss spent the week in Wearlband. TEXAS BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. F. II. Moore and Mrs. Ellen Washington of Lyons, stopped off here on route from Wallis, where they had been visiting relatives. They visited several relatives here and also will stop off at Gay Hill to visit relatives before returning to their home at Lyons. Mrs. A. O. Nelson and Miss Fettle H. Nelson have long been to Austin to want few days visiting relatives. Arthur Black died at Rockdale Nov. 23. The remains were shipped here for burlal with the rest of the family of the deceased. He was a member of the Missionary Baptist church and the Grand United Order of Old Fellows. He leaves to mourn him his wife, one son, one daughter, two brothers, four sisters and other relatives. The was sent to the rest Sunday in East End cemetery. Mrs. Jeff Edwards. Ready come here for the purpose of attending the funeral of her uncle. Arthur Black. Mrs. Albert Johnson has returned from a brief visit to her niece, Mrs. George Huett of Caldwell. Mrs. Alice Parker is confined to the home at her niece. Mrs. Lula Montgomery is stationed at the�. Parker, who has been sick for several months, has taken a change for the worse. Charles G. Kenny was a visitor here Tuesday of last week on business with Odd Fellows lodge No. 8162. He was taken very sick while here, but was able to go home Wednesday. Mrs. Dora Harris has returned from the house where there was a long waiting her children for the past three weeks. Mrs. F. C. Moore, who was reported sick two weeks ago, is up again and was able to attend her lodge Wednesday. Bob Fields Jr. is confined to his home with a lingering illness. He has been sick for several weeks. Prof. L. B. Klincheon of Bolton, vice grand chancellor for the Texas jurisdiction, was here Thursday on his annual visit to the two K, of P. lodges here—Obeillah No. 23 and Texas Star No. 120—whose members braved the inclement weather to hear sound instructions and wholesome advice, of which he freely gave. Mrs. Willie B. Lee is confined to his home, sick. Mrs. Lena G. Gowenone of Shenzhen, popular young teacher, is teaching in Ledbetter, spent the week-end with her husband. Sam West has been confined to his home by sickness for the past week. GONZALES CITY, TEX. Several persons of the city went to the church to give a skiving dinner at the Mirai Saint Banthe church. Gus Smith. Herbert Payne, and Faith Garnere and Faith Garnere are on the skie. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY MRS. REBECCA J. BOTTON Indianapolis, ind. Dec. 14—Prof. M. Brown, school, talked on his studies in Europe last summer in a given Christian church at the Walker auditoria sachao. Several other numbers were rendered. A elected president of the State Association week during the state meeting. Mrs. Brown guided music theDEPARTMENT School of Music. She directs the chil- dren's music. Mrs. Josie Jutter will be hostess to the annual Christmas Day. A paper will be read by Mr. Gertrude Hill. "The Power of Influence," the book, the Cheatam will give current events. Mrs. Rainer Hauer was hostess to the annual Miller St. Thursday evening. Plans will be given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Haster, and a New Years dinner at the home of Mrs. Linnie Lyle Jan. 1, Mrs. Linnie Lyle is presided over Martha Jackson and sister, Mrs. Henry丹, motivated to St. Louis and New York. George W. Woolridge, a graduate of the George W. Woolridge, is an assistant College of Embalning. He is an assistant of the College of Embalning and the University of Kapa Alpha. I'd maternity and his made many friends in this city. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darnett and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pinkton of Maywood. He was� at� at the�ation being Mrs. Miss Yetta's birthday. One of the best meetings held this year by the membership committed to the building Thursday at a 10 o'clock. Twenty-four women were present, three visitors and one new member of the choir. The choir was not at the same time, the language. Plans were made for the annual banquet which is to be the latter part of January. The gusle was on the same day. Rebecca Doton is secretary. Anyone who wishes to become a member of this committee, call the chairman, she will be given a letter to the banquet given by Circle No. 1 of the Y. W. C. A. at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Stitt. 225 Millers Shlayton is chairman. The seminal speaker was Mrs. Boudich Hayes, other speakers were Mrs. Moten, Rebecca and Miss Mae Belcher, general secretary. Ruv, J. H. Hiaton, pastor of the basilica, baptised 15 converts at the Alt. Zion basilica large number witnessed the basilica a larger than Monday morning or each FORT WAYNE IND CRAWFORDSVILLE IND. Lee Holden has returned to Gary, Ind. Clinton Jatterson returned to Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold have returned after spending Thanksgiving in Chicago with relatives. Dr. L. L. Anthony has returned from visiting in Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis have returned after spending Thanksgiving in Vincennes. Miss Clara Freez has returned from visiting in Noblesville. Mrs. Margaret Chandler and son visited in Indianapolis, Sunday. Mrs. Edith Dennis visited in Indianapolis this week. The D. A. Y. C met at the home of Mrs. Nina Saunders on Tuesday evening. The Land-Hand club met at the home of Mrs. Nathan Thomas Thursday afternoon. The baby contest is at the Tom Thumb wedding have been postponed until Jan. 11. he first quarterly meeting of Bethel A. M. E. church will be held at Dec. 25. Dave Mitchell is seriously ill at his home. ELKHART, IND. The C. M. F. church has closed a church on the campus of converts were added to the church. The Cannan Bishant church opened a church in A. W. Mayean, pastor. The Odd Man of Converts meet Sunday, the president James A. Higgins of South Donek, failing to attend a meeting he has returned from a two weeks visit to spend Christmas in Detroit. He will also visit Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The A. M. E. church has closed a successor to the church. The Cannan Bishant church started a two weeks' visit to spend Christmas pastor, will be in charge, Mrs. W. St. James, pastor, will be in charge, Mrs. P. Robinson will spend Christmas in Dept. 12 in Buffalo, N. Y. SHELBYVILLE IND Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson and son, who attended Indiana and attended Indiana Palmer and attended the Walker thunder, Paul Carter Robert Johnson, Howard Yuthn and Robert Johnson, Howard Yuthn and Franklin, Jnd. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Saddle, Mrs. Martha Ploes, Miles Person, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milleman, Person, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Salider and son, Thomas Howard, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Semurton, who spent a few days in the town, and Mrs. Minga Gaina has returned, Mrs. Y. C. Terrellera of Mrs. Scott with her, Mrs. Hattin Frances with her, Mrs. Hattin Frances with her father, Arder Semurton. --- WANTED Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. For Our Liberal Agents' Terms and Particulars Write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Harden motored to Indianapolis, Paul Carter, Mrs Lus- James Reveres were very badly hurt in Indianapolis to hear Island Hayes. They are doing nicely. The H. B. James Reveres and their first meeting at the residence of Indianapolis to hear Island Hayes. 5. Ms. Christina Bird remains quite Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Anna Jenkins Hatch is reported better also. Jenneth Hatch is reported better also. John Wookidge of Indianapolis Sunday, Mrs. Anna Vaughn is reported to be better. D. Curry is still improving. Christina Bird remains quite ill. Mrs. Jenneth Hatch, who has been confined at her home, is able to be out again. WEST BADEN, IND Kris. Kleeman remains critically ill at her home, attended by her daughter Dr. Joes attended her resurgent break. Dr. Joes attended Damson Thanksgiving returning home for dinner with Mrs. Jones and his uncle Tommy Gervais spent Thanksgiving in his former Gervais group to speed the weeklong visiting Gervais in the midst of the vengeance of his basketball team, and joined Mrs. Anthony's celline Jones is making rapid progress in her election last week. The pleasant Sunrise 2 in charge of Mrs. Chiche Berkley. ANDERSON IND Mrs. Tena Curr, Mrs. Julia Thompson are on the click list. Last Tuesday she met a new member of Second Baptist Church to be a co-leader. I clock. King assisted offering by Ivans W. Z. Thomas, Serura. Turks to be taken to Kentucky, Ky. for burial Mrs. J. D. Serruca, wife of Ivie B. J. Serruca. St. The church aid of Second Baptist church met Monday with Mrs. Serruca for Thursday afternoon with Mrs. P. J. Blakemore, A line daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Haymore. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Extensive preparations are being made by the Sunday school of Second Baptist church for their annual Christmas program, to be held on Christmas eve, The committee, in charge are Mrs. J. W. Geeter, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Florence Cox, The monthly pleasant Sunday afternoon forum, under the direction of J. W. Geeter, executive secretary, at Wallace chapel, was well attended. The Welfare association will meet Monday, Dec. 17, in their annual meeting. James Hakemore and son, Maurice, were in Newcastle Sunday. Rev. E. Price was a visitor in the city Friday evening. The union district local meeting and institute met Thursday and Friday at Friendship Baptist church, Rev. S. H. Turner pastor. The local lodge of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth met in a banquet Tuesday evening at Second M. E. church. TERBE HAUTE IND Mrs. James Mitcham has returned to the services for Frank Alexander, on or 600 Harding Ave, who died on Saturday of cancer. He is survived by Baptist church Tuesday. He is surpassed by his brothers, Hilda and him Alexander, two sisters, Roberts and Minnie Dinh. He is survived by his wife, Made in Highland Lawn church, in New York, west for 16 days. The Harry T. Church orchestral, of which Luther Roberts and Minnie Dinh, last year at Fayetteville, Miss. A. Mrs. Roberts was on account of the death of her brother, Jennifer Diblebill of Paris, married at the Allen Church, of Fayetteville, married to J. Jaibley soliciting, Mrs. Larry Shearer has returned after spending 10 years in Pennyville Friday, she leaves, F. C. Lee, 62; in Pennyville Friday, she leaves, M. Marilyn Lee, Mrs. Mary Mason and mother, Ferguson of Indianapolis and daughter, Elizabeth Lee. The baby will be returned to the residence, 621 S. 18th St. LOGANSPORT IND Mrs. Margaret Daloney spent Thanksgiving in South Bend, Ind., as the guest of Mrs. Hogan of Francis St. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hill entertained at dinner. Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Ford and sons, Harry Jr. and John Richard of Hinsdale. III. Mrs. Cora Hood entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris at supper. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Magnolia Rev. of Chicago was the week-end guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mayfield of "Cheers St. Bernard Streets of Indianapolis was the guest of his father, Taylor Streets. Thanksgiving. PENNSYLVANIA Miss Wilhelmina Terrell of W. Thirlby St. spent the holidays in New York city at Northhampton St. has returned to New York City with the city with her brother, Jens Furter. The city with her mother, Janet Furter. Sunday afternoon in the city as guests of William Callaway, Miss Mable Cahoon, friends with a whistle party, Some of her friends with a whistle party, Some of her friends with a whistle party, Several others. H. Smith of Philadelphia, writing his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of W. Thirlby St. is reported on the slick Jet Thirl St. is reported on the slick Jet Thirl St. is reported on the slick Jet Thirl St. has been very ill, is reported as improved. Carolele Hulsholde of Easton spent the week-end in the city with friends. Mrs. Thirlby St. is much improved and slick Jet Thirl St. has returned from New York. Little Jesse Hulsholde, holiday with her aunt Sadie L. Newman, and Miss Lucille --- SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1928 Miss Mamie Lee Williams spent the last week of summer at Sumner, S. C. M. Misses Jane Hartington, Earline Holloway, Hermine, Myrtle Hinkley, and Miss Pinkney were the guests of Mrs. Edward Dotter Thanksgiving day. Wilson Sanders, C. S. 14 to 6, Thanksgiving Sanders, C. S. 14 to 6, Thanksgiving sitting at home with his mother and relatives. He send all news to M. S. CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. James Bolton of Anderson was called to Camden last week on account of the illness of Rev. J. W. Boykint. Isaac Collins died at his home early Friday morning from an illness of long duration. Miss Cessle Bolden of New York city is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Salle Holden Irevard, George Peton, James Cunningham, William Harris, Leonard Martin, E. C. McGirt and Charlie Hutton left Tuesday for Savannah, Ga., where they will spend the winter service for Mary Washington. The third of Philadelphia was called to Camden last week on account of the serious illness of his uncle. Rev. J. W. Boykint. Prof. G. W. Holden of Union spent a few hours in Camden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones have returned from Trenton, N. J., where they spent the summer vacation. Nurse Hattle Curion recently passed the state board examination. Miss Rebecca Belton, Helton, nurse at the E. S. Veteran hospital Tuskegee, Ala., was called to Ganden last week to nurse Rev. J. W. Boykint. Send all news to George L. McTire. WISCONSIN BELOIT, WIS MADISON, WIS. Mrs. Mary Bonner of Chicago, who lives on the guest of Mrs. and Mr. Ives, is the guest of Mrs. and Mr. G. Griffith gave a radio entertainment on the evening of 12 noon, s. and the entertainment on the evening of 12 noon, entertainment on the evening of 12 noon, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, A. T. Stewart, Mrs. Mary Bonner and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Bonner and the liftest of the ambitions, Mrs. Culpepper, Bible College, Mrs. Bonner left for Chicago lve. 16 saying that Madison must --- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 Briefs Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Dudley, mother of Sherman H. Dudley, theatrical promoter, business man and expertman, were held from the home of her son, 1219 Sixth St. N. W. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dudley died at her son's farm, Oxon Hill, Mid., where she made her home, Dec. 6. She is survived by her son and a sister, Mrs. Malie Knight of Chester, Pa. A testimonial banquet to John R. Hawkins, who was chairman of a voter division of the Republican national Republican committee during the election campaign, is being planned. March 6 has been set as a tentative date in order that members of the executive committee of the voters' division and party members of the senators' committee sections as well as the inauguration ceremonies of President-elect Hoover. W. H. Hutchinson, a executive-leadership executive of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, is chairman of the committee on committee, which has generated all the amount for the banquet. Dr. E. E. Scott of the Secretary-Assuror of Howard University, is chairman of the committee on invitation to the Whittier Institution. Dr. L. L. Curtis, chairman of the committee on program; Charles R. Lee of the navy department is chairman of the committee on announcements. The full personnel of all committees will be announced shortly. Miss Gretchen Mellac has returned to Boston, where she addressed a number of audiences on the segregation issue in the interior department to aid in the interior department to aid with the Miss Miles W. Connor makes the following correction: The from given reason is two-year leave is untrue, and the from which it canne was only肯定的. Church Notes Rev. F. J. Grimke, pastor emeritus, church Sunday morning on the life and death of the Apostle Paul. The choir, and Mrs Celestine Lott, organist, will preside the Apostle Paul's church, preached at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday morning. The pastor, pastor of the Nazareth Congregational church at the People's Congregational church, prescribed last Sunday morning at the religious services at Howard university. The pastor, pastor of the Sinai Congregational church at the People's Congregational church, prescribed last Sunday morning at the Living Word "at the morning service." The pastor, pastor is being observed, beginning last Monday, through December 11. Church, 11th and Corcoran Sis., at 8 o'clock each evening. The pastor, pastor preached, accompanied by their church and congregational Dept. 10. Rev. William A. Tayler, pastor, beginning last Monday, through December 11. Rev. A. B. Fisher, pastor, beginning last Monday, through December 11. Thomas, pastor Meredith A. M. K. church, Dec. 12. Rev. Jalil S. Carroll, pastor, Dec. 14. consecrated service. Dec. 16, when Bishop J. S. Cainwell, the A. M. K. Zion church will preach a holy communion, Rev. W. D. Dattie, church will preach the anniversary sermon at 3 p. m., Rev. J. H. Tucker, church will preach a district, will preach at 7:45 p. m. The anniversary celebration will close with a membership dinner Dec. 17 at 6 o'clock, at which a short program will be given. Rev. Henry D. Tillman, the pastor, preached last Sunday at 10:45 a. m. At the Second Infant church, Third parish, the pastor Rev. J. L. Holloman occurred at 11 a.m. on "There is No Mission service" at 11 a.m. on mission service was held at 4 a.m. on on "Paul's Journey Toward Rome", the Bible school at 8 a.m. and m. ```markdown ``` At the Third Baptist church, Fifth and Q. Sts., Rev. George O. Bullock topic at 11 m. was "The Advantage in this life." The church was held on 11th "Nian" call to Reason With God," Bible school, 8:15 a. m.; L. C. Sculdy, p. m.; Junior C. E. society, 5. m. on 11th "Sculdy," m. in the new meeting. 6. m. to 7:30 p. m. to prayer meeting. Tuesday, 8 to 10 p. m. V. 1. m. prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 to 10 p. m. at the services of Lincoln Convergional Female last Sunday morning at the Lincoln theater, Rev. P. W. Brooke spoke from the theme, "Choosing From Life's Table," Reports on the $10,000 tax. The main theme was "Eyes of the Deacon society met," the 12th St. M. C. A. at 6:45 p. m. The subject discussed was "The Christian's Christmas." At Tabor Presbyterian church, Sec. and S Sts. N. W. Rev. R. A. on 1st "Christmas" at 11 m. on 1st "Christi Wanted?" At 8 p.m., the church was presented at the church. The church's school teachers was held Monday at 11 m. at the home of Miss Dorothy Shaed. 1816 First St. Rev. James preached last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Campbell A. M. E. church. The conversion of the celliated its quarterly meeting Rev. Rev. II. W. W. was held yesterday. The Potomac District preached at 12:30 o'clock. IOWA NEWS U.S. CAPITOL Births and Deaths Births and Deaths Marylana Frosty W. Washington, 22, and Lodge M. Washington, 22, and M. Aldridge, 22, Her W. Wetray, 22, and Helen W. Wetray, 22, and J. E. Towner, 22, Albert Clifford, 22, Ben. R. J. Duffin, and Lovie Buffin, 27, Her N. D. Harrison, 27, Joey Lyle, 21, and Nannie Bubbele, 16, Joey Lyle, 21, and Nannie Bubbele, 16, Sterling Macdonald, 28, and Mary E. Rethwalt, 24, Lorey Harner, 24, and Barrie M. 15. Her. W. H. Dorsey. Addison Benton Clayton, 21, and Edythe Barker, 19. Rev. F. J. A. Bennett. James E. Greene, 35, and Marion Dishman, 20. Rev. J. Richards. Samuel Way Hartley, 32, and Dalsy L. Hill, 29. Rev. D. F. Hutts. James E. Taylor, 41, and Josephine H. Lanston, 27. Rev. R. D. Gymnera. William D. Dickerson, 23, and Ethel F. Thomas, 21. Rev. H. W. S. Thomas. Edear Hugh Green, 25, and Lucilla Robinson, 24. Rev. J. W. Bowle. Burrill H. Edmunds, 64, and Bertha Carter, 53. Rev. L. T. Huehler. Leon R. and Lola Johnson, boy Charles and Annie Levi, girl Charles and Anne Levi, girl Lawrence and Pearl Garrison, boy George and Catherine Garrison, boy Hoseoe and Fatherine Thomas, boy Melissa and Jonathan Meine, girl Melissa and Jonathan Meine, girl Chelsea and Minnie Johnson, girl John L. and Jemma M. Cleveland, girl Emmitt and Rocetta Hill, girl Emmitt and Rocetta Hill, girl John A. and Alice Gallwower, boy John A. and Alice Gallwower, boy Michael W. and Lola James, boy Douglas and Jill Young, girl Gible and Thoma Petty, girl Phillip and Jill Grayson, girl Girl Girl and Louise Craig, girl Girl Girl and Martin Boone, girl Hosen and Mattle K. Weaver, girl Walter B. and Martha Creek, boy Sylterger and Lily D. Grace, girl Sylterger and Lily D. Grace, girl Jones H. and Louise Butler, boy Thomas H. and Alice Proctor, boy Thomas and Flake Hervey, boy Thomas A. and Hilda K. Marshall, boy Thomas A. and Hilda K. Marshall, boy J. Weaver and Jill B. Harmon, girl Grace and Anne Proctor, boy Grace and Anne Proctor, boy Ogle and Ruby Covman, girl Larissa and Olivia Known, girl Larissa and Olivia Known, girl Eliza and Kimlin Veasel, boy Eliza and Kimlin Veasel, boy Lilward and Flake Hervey, girl Lilward and Flake Hervey, girl James H. and Beaulieu R. Waltz, girl James H. and Beaulieu R. Waltz, girl James and Kimlin Smith, girl William S. and Kimlin Johnson, boy James A. and Illenee P. Robinson, girl Frederick Jackson, 42, Norfolk and Wash- ington steam boat wharf. Phloebe Patterson, 27. Gillinger hospital. Bertha Vauauh, 5 months. Children's hospital. pital Catherine E. Josephs, 1 month, 2007 14th sa Laurs Fields, 80, 4021 Bening Rd. N.W. Jennie Aukward, 60, 81845 27th St. N.W. George Bulcher, 56, Tuberculosis hospital. John R. Mack, 52, 52 Patterson St. N.E. Henry Curtis, 50, Gallinger hospital. Marie Hollins, 49, 2517 Georgia Ave. N.W. Harry F. Paynes, 37, Walter Reed hospital. Turner Button, 34, Walter Reed hospital. Vincent Henson, 33, Providence hospital. Elizabeth Pierce, 23, Freelmen's hospital. Infant of Ernest and Bell Twine, 35 minutes. Gallinger-hospital. Peyton Webb, 65, 130 10th St. R. E. Nicholas Hacker, 69, St. Elizabeth's hospital. William Jackson, 55, 212 1st St. N.W. James E. Henderson, 50, 319 G St. N.E. Annie E. Horen, 40, 333 15th St. R. E. John Henderson, 45, Cheapesake & Ohio **Note:** Todd K., 42, 1868 St. N, W. William A. Forane, 36, Wheel Bed healt fld. Robert B., 25, Gallinger hospital. Hunneld Humphries, 7, months, 48, Mirtle St. Frank E. Brooks, 6 months, Children's hospital. pick. A. Jones, 71, 503 Rohde Island hospital. pick. William Simm, 60, rest, 1426 Irving St. N. W. Little Barber, 43. Gallier hospital. Marcie Granley, 31, 1218 Second St. N. W. Jackie Jackson, 22. Gallier hospital. Winnis Smith, K., 22, 60 Althr K. Adams, 20, 60 months, 518 U. St. N. N. W. John K. Williams, 2 months, 4709 Sheriff Rd. N. E. Clara Green, 50, Freelmen's hospital. Alexander Tolson, 36, in automobile at 18th and Florida Ave. N. W. Lum Harlan, 30, Walter Reed hospital. Ruth Brooks, 6 months, Children's hospital. Will Vessels, 7 hours, Children's hospital. John Sparks, 80, Kendall St., Icy City. Sarah Parker, 79, 10 Feeder Hill. William J. Fields, 62, 600 R St. N. W. Salle A. Cook, 78, 728 Harvard St. N. W. George Sims, 55, 425 17th St. N. W. William Walker, 52, 5222 Dix St. N. E. Lillian Miller, 40, 1709 New Jersey Ave. N. W. John Barwell, 25, Gallinger hospital. Mamble Wilson, 28, 625 Gordon Ave. N. E. Sarah Carter, 29, Gallinger hospital. Catherine Smith, 56, 209 12th St. N. E. Morgan Jackson, 13, 431 Eighth St. S. W. William Tolson, 25 days, Children's hospital. Mary Green, 76, Little Sisters of the Poor. Henry Campbell, 70, 420 First St. N. W. Joseph Lary, 63, Casualty hospital. DAVENPORT IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Green and little daughter, Harlara, and Mrs. Ella Dudley were the guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Muscatine. Town. They were also luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams. They report a nice visit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuqua and Mrs. Ella Dudley were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Harris of Moline. III. Sunday afternoon. A Thanksgiving dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuqua of Eastern Ave. Six local and out-of-town guests were entertained. AMES, IOWA Herman Banning, who fell from an airplane, is recovering. The names of the students in high school here who are not white are Miss Edna Smith, Miss Beatrice Moore, Miss Mable Moore, Miss Mildred Shimp, Miss Eleanor Jordan of Garley, Ala.: Mrs. Martha Leffall of Marshall, Tex., and Lamar Shimp. Miss Eleanor, a prominent high school girl, is a member of the First Aid club, which meets at the Amex high school every Wednesday. Miss Mable Moore, a prominent high school girl, is a member of the Dennison club. The Amex brand of the N. A. A. C. P. held their regular meeting here recently. R. A. Shaw, secretary, will be present. La Salle D. Leffall is a graduate student in vocational education, formerly of Normal, Ala., and is a native Texan of Marshall. Timothy Lewis is a goshmore of Oklahoma City. Miss Summerville is a zophomore from Missouri. Miss Hawkins is a junior from Missouri and Miss Smith of Oklahoma City are at town state college. CLINTON, IOWA Mrs. Sallea Poyner of 625 Second Ave. S., ind. as her guest for Thank- sakes. E. S., as her guest for Eurovision. E. S. Mellane of Havenvn- Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil- Washington Society There was no outstanding social event last week. After the strenuous days in night of the Thangling올برாக, Union connection with the Hohhot Lincoln football game, society remained quiet, gave for a few card parties. More activity. The Mu-So-Lit club is having its annual charity dance at the Murray lince Casino Friday evening. Dec. 14, 2014 will be a little staid, but it is the only attraction of the evening and the young-Mu-So-Lit club members are having the annual charity affair, the others, this annual charity affair, the first presence. Saturday evening, Dec. 15, Dr. W. Henry Greene and Mortimer M. Harris will be hosts to the local graduate chapter of the inn, Alpha, Alpha from the City. These months meet of the Kensington, at which there is always a feast, are quite enjoyable, but when Dr. Green is on the other side of the city, the group will be on the other side of the ordinary and are always looked forward to by the membership. Of course it is an unfair affair. The first meeting was the entertained at Juncheon Saturday, Dec. 1, in compliment to visitors from New York city. The data were done by George Washington Jeter, Miss Marion Jefferson, Miss Inc. Quinn and Claude Sterretle, and Mrs. Lafayette M. Hershaw of 2215 13th St. N.W. had as their dinner guests. Thanksgiving day Dr. James T. Shadman was the first of the day. Downing of Atlantic City and Monroe D. Mrs. Sarka Lee, Raymond spent the Thanksgiving holidays in New York. The day of the day was at the New York�andy of the Dunbar apartments. In the Courts Charging cruelty and abuse Mrs. Gertrude V. Campbell of 2521 P. St. N.W., filed suit last Thursday in the District supreme court for separate maintenance against her husband, Arthur L. Clamton, who approved of the course of engraving and printing of Mrs. Campbell, through her counsel, Hayes and Davis, charged her husband recently ejected her from their home and employed a housekeeper. The parties were in a room of 2521, and have three children, the complain of declared of a mad clash through a crowd of Christmas shoppers in S. Kann & Sons department store, Elchth St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., last Saturday ended abruptly for Floyd Gray, 27 years old, 600 S. North N.W. has been sent into the writing area of Detective Sergt. Dennis Cullinane, who arrested Gray and charged him with petit later ceny and assault. At the time Cullinane nabbed the young man, he had two dresses in his hand, which, it is alleged, he snatched from a counter in the store, and he was being pursued by one of the salespeople. In his effort to escape, he is said to have knocked down Mrs. G. Thompson, of 101 L. St. N.E., a home of the store, who suffered bruised NORTH CAROLINA WADESBORO N. C. GOLD5BOBO N C Plans were pleasantly surprised by Mrs. Oney and Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and Mr. Brown of Davenport. Rev. L. W. McGee of Chicago was in the city Thanksgiving, the guest of his children. The Ladies Mite Missionary society of Bethel A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Aline Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Seiller of Emerson had as their dinner guest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Golds Grant and Mrs. Salle Poynter, L. S. McLean and Mrs. Goldie Grant were the guests of Mrs. Leonard McIntosh of Davenport. Thanksgiving. The Busy Bee club met at the home of Mrs. H. F. Frim Saturday afternoon. Will Colesman is in Collar Itapids on business. Mrs. Mamie Hoss is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ney of Davenport. Mrs. Hattie Juden and baby left for Chicago. BURLINGTON IOWA Rev. Sheila attended the quarterly meeting at Mornmouth, Ili. Mr. and Mrs. Sheila attended the services at Mornmouth, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodford, Mrs. Catherine is ill, Mrs. Mat Kenard is able to provide slowly. Glean Mitchell is confined to the hospital. The chair meet evening for practice, Mrs. Josephine Wilson entertained with a Sunday dinner. Frank Jeffries, A. French, Mrs. C. A. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Henderson and Rev. Vance Shirley. Rev. Turtles conduct the services at the Union Infant church. Mrs. Sohonda Byrd has been out all night. The outlit he is able to be out again. Andrew Dale was ill with the flu. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Joe Scott thanksgiving to Salute an esteemed vjury Judy. But this show is the Melody Music Show. Wanted, two boys to sell club gifts to club guests a woman to play guitar. DALLAS, N. C. Mrs. W. M. Gues entertained a number of little tots at a 6 o'clock dinner present were F. D. Fairy J. P. Attranium. The Woman's club gave an auctioner supper Thanksgiving night. Mrs. W. M. Gues hosted a woman of Stanley, N. C., were guests of Miss suffering from the human Washington is piechlift in his foot. Miss Beamer guests of their brother for Thanksgiving dinner. Morris Passeur, M. L. Fromman. Thanksgiving in Dallas visiting friends. Thanksgiving in Dallas visiting friends. lotte agent the day visiting friends. LAURINBURG, N. C. Among the football fans who witnessed the A. & T. Virginia State game at Greenboro Thanksgiving day were Miss Louise Hooper, Beatrice Evans, Willie Sprull, Haletta Phillips, Willie P. McCall, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, Marshall Isler, P. B. Price, Dean Shaw and Martin "Pete," Thomas Breadnott, Sanatorium was in the city Monday. Miss Rebecca Beldon supent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home in Wilmington with her parents. Mrs. Julia Mask and son James L. motored to Lumberton Wednesday. Miss Lucy Hayes and others of Maxton passed through the city Wednesday en route to Washington, D.C. and the "Hous and Lincoln" football game. Miss Hayes slater, Miss Blanch Hayes of Charlotte accompanied them from Hmlet. Misses Emma J. Elerbee and Heatrice Evans spent Sunday at Sanatorium as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hrondfoot. The A. M. E. Zion conference, which convened at Fayetteville, N. C., last week, was attended, quite a number of people this city. Rev. L. W. Wertz of Hamlet spent a while in the city Saturday. John Sutton of Camden, S. C., was a Lester last Sunday evening. Miss Me- nicaffacy. Miss Fannie McLean of Ha- waii. Miss Karen McLean of Hastie Hattie McLean of Dixon S. M. Miss McLean of Dixon S. M. Miss McLean ARKANSAS BRASFIELD, ARK. Rev. A. A. Mass of Grand Rapids, Mich. preached at Antioch Haplist church. A Cinderella play was given for the church by Mrs. Estella Harris. It consisted of 16 boys and girls. Mrs. Maud Davis was in town on business. Jaunita Collier is very ill. Jessie Thompson visited Mrs. Emma Lucy of Buelah, Ark. Ed Bailey and C. C. Harris motored to Heath, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and baby Morris motored to Little Rock to visit her sister, Mrs. Hershel Smith. C. S. Bell is ill. Miss Francis Hantee left for Forrest City. Miss Carrie Westberry, Mrs. O. C. Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Tucker of Little Rock, Ark. visited friends here. Mrs. Alberta McCoy of Briscoe visited Mrs. C. C. Harris. ARKADELPHIA ARK The Huzy� Hec club met at the residence of Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. Merchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Horrice and Charlie Scott of Lincoln, Neb., are in the city visiting relatives and friends. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry and Mrs. Mourue Lincoln, Rev. H. A. Stewart of Malvern spent the Thanksgiving holiday in the city. Mrs. Ann Brown died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Todd at the age of 116 years. NEWPORT, ARK. W. M. ("Dad") Ross died Thursday. The funeral was Saturday at Gum Grove cemetery. Mrs. R. L. Clark of Hoxie worshipped at St. Paul Sunday. Prof. T. J. Clingman opened school Monday of Avergton. Mrs. Dovie Green was called Friday to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Ross of Joplin. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson of Detroit, Mich., arrived Monday to visit Jesse Rodgers and family. Rev. S. L. Overall, presiding elder of Newport district A. M. E. church, filled his pulpit at St. Paul Sunday. Rev. E. H. Hughes of Kensett spent the week-end with his family on Howen Ridge. Rev. A. T. Stevens arrived Friday as pastor of Emory Chapel M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Burton left Saturday for Cotton and Mrs. Jesse Hill. James L. Owens of Ton Plant after a short visit with Mr. St. Louis. Mo. arrived Tuesday to visit relatives. BATESVILLE, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper are very proud of their little cranberry baskets, and they are proud of Wynne, Ark. spent the week-end with their friends, N. T. Pinket of Battersea was glad to hear of his nephew, Theodore Chicago Defender, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoen Ploniski spent Sunday in Newark, Ark. The body of Louis Vuitton of Little Day for burial. The family matured here accompanied by Mrs. Little Curtis mother and three daughters and two sons. Miss Minnie Sandy remembers the day she received relatives motions here and thanksgiving. They are accompanied back by M. B. Sargent. MAGNOLIA, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Doos, W. E. Pon- moted to Eldorado Thursday and spent the day in conference. Garnett motorized to Mansfield, LA, and spent a motorized to Mansfield, LA, and spent a hegan hegan teaching at Experiment. Ark, beaver, a few students, pastor two very interested sermon Sunday. two very interested quarterly conference at St. Philips A. M. church. The service was good. Marshall Texas, to see the football to Marshall Texas, to see the football and Bishop. Mr. Maude Frison entertained Mr. Lenna Leibat at her house public school gave a Thanksgiving party enjoyed great joy JONESBORO, ARK. Lean was a pleasant visitor on the in-at-stitute campus last week. The Ladies Art club gave a bazar in the institute into his new life. The French and Mrs. N. E. Jackson will regret to hear that she and her little daughter, Fannie, are sick, suffering with influence. Other members on the old state of John Stewart's Dijon St. and Miss-teirude Patterson, Mitchell McKoy of Johns, N. C. has recently undergone a serious serious operation in the Highest Hospital and the United City. The Principal Emmanuel M. McDufhe has recently returned from New York and Boston. Miss. where he has been on business. He has been in the House of Lords. He has the city is taking a treatment in the Higlowo hospital on the institute campus. Charles T. McKenzie of New York has a treasury for a new house, was a pleasant visitor on the campus this week. Mrs. McKenzie, who passed to her heavenly home last May, is a great school of industrial supportors. The McKenzie Memorial hall, the new building which was recently completed here, was named in the city's name. Each Eleftcher, brother of Rev. E. E. Fletcher, is the town, died at his home in the Heaver dam section of the county last Sunday. Mr. McDufhe, the daughter of Blondette in the institution here, Daniel Allston of Johns Station, N. C. died in his 53rd year there last Monday, he was the father of Mrs. Sada. Allost, the son of the senior class of the institute here. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. The Lion Tamers club met with Clyvester Perora Thursday night on Moore St. O. J. Hull is able to be out again after a long illness. Friends will be sorry to learn that Miss Minissa McNeill continues ill at her home, 415 Gillespie St. Gishop Theophilus Mornolu Gardner of Liberia spoke at St. Joseph's Episcopal church on Tuesday evening and at State Normal school on Wednesday morning to a large and appreciative audience. The annual conference of the A. M. F. Z. church was in session last week. Dr. P. N. Melchor, the oldest Colored physician in the communled died at his home on Moore St. Dec. 1. Many friends of Dr. J. J. William will be glad to see him out after a short illness. Mrs. Mary Jackson and grandson, Perry Cheney, have left to spend the winter in Miami, Fla. State Normal school lost to Morris college of Sumpter, S. C. LEXA. ARK. FLORIDA Mrs. Lee Fountain departed this life on May 25, 2015, after a long illness. She leaves to mourn their love a mother, five sisters, four brothers and a sister. She leaves in September blew down the old Beaufort church, and in November baptist church will soon be completed. A baskett party was gifted to the new Mark grammar school on Nov. 25. The Mark grammar school will be named the Mark Missionary Baptist church on Dec. 2. The Florida Lincoln quarter day, Nov. 25, to enter the contest with day, Nov. 25, to enter the contest with day, Nov. 25, to enter the contest with day. They won the contest. The Aller Star Dramatic club meets every Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. president; W. D. King, vice president; W. D. King, treasurer; Mr. Crane, secretary. FORT PAYNE ELA Mrs. Manda Pizzer of Japar, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sophia Pizzer, who was the first woman to memorize the program was rendered Thursday at the University of Georgia, memorizing Thanksgiving, under the guidance of Dr. Burun of Gadden, Ala., moderator of the First Creek district brethren's night. The Oldsmobile of Collierville was invited to the night, Mrs. Corn Imanian, who has been a member of the Brethren's Improved, Edward Lewis of Chattanooga, invited to C. Reed during Thanksgiving. TENNESSEE HUMBOIRT TENN The Humboldt Hornets went to McKenzie Friday and played the Wolverines, the Wolverines, Miss Mary Ellen Gilbert ousted the week-end at home. Miss Angela Calif. the Arkansas Travelers played in a large crowd at Madison on the city of Humboldt and for many years an inn in the city. The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. H. Tayler at the C. M. K. E. Funeral House. The Fischer of Dyersburg, brother-in-law of Nick Taylor, came to attend the funeral at her home on Wednesday. very early at her home on Wednesday. MISSOURI --- HANNIBAL, MO. Miles Lou Bell Taylor and Mrs. Phillips spent Sunday in Trinity with Mrs. Phillips' daughter, Mbs Lectta Gray is sick. Mr. H. McLechen was among the women attending the woman's day meeting Sunday. Such credit is due Mrs. Nora McLechen for the splendid management of women's day. The school of N. Elch Sunday, Mrs. Frances Williams of C. Elchth St., is very ill. Mr. Ambura, father of Perry Amburs of Pleasant St., is ill. Nathan Black of 702 Vermont St., has been very sick but is improving. Wm. Candell of Keith St., is improving. A new school of South Woman's day at Scott Chavel, Mr. E. Church, Dec. 2, was a success. Mrs. Hettle Johnson of 219 Section St., died in her home on Wednesday at the age of 60 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John McLechen, Mrs. L. Little Mayfield of Hannibal, and Miss. E. M. The Federal Education of the National Min. The General was held at the Elchth and Center St. Iatipist church, the Rev. E. S. Reed following Warren Chay left Tuesday for Chicago where he attended the funeral of his brother, G. J. Conway of the city. The McLechen will return to Art chic met with Mrs. Earl Harris, 222 Eslie St., last Monday. NEXICO NO Mrs. Sombla. Young. Is home from Columbia, Mo., where she had been visiting relatives and friends. Frank Moore met with a painful accident at the A. P. Green brick plant where he works. Charles Hayes and Mrs. Ross's sign of our original name, the many friends by getting married. Mrs. Arble. Wright has inatilled a new electric radio. Mrs. Minnie Foster went to St. Louis, Mo. to hear the internationally celebrated tenor singer, Roland Hayes. Mrs. Erma Gray Davis motored to St. Louis, Mo. Thursday to hear the celebrated tenor, Roland Hayes. She was accompanied by Rev. C. H. Bratton and wife, Mary Mayn. Gray. Milton Bratton and Mrs. M. Hall, Mrs. Davis, Milton Renton and Mrs. Hall were the dinner guests of Mrs. Eula Hunter and family while Rev. Bratton and wife and Mrs. Mayne Rodgers Gray were the dinner guests of Dr. Haskell and wife, each reporting a delightful time and enjoying the singing fine. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Jim Pringle is ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Russo is still here. Mrs Bertha Bell is CHILLICOTHE, MO Mrs. Willett, Mrs. entertained with a party at her house, Dr. and Mr. Thomas J. Benka and Mrs. Nancy Swanson of the middle school at Keysville, Ms. was a Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rory Hildinis left Tuesday to Johnson stopped over a few hours journey to London to Latham, Ms. from Johnson stopped over a few hours Nesconge, came to be at the bedside WARDELL MO Services. WARDELL, M.D. Paul M. B. church last Sunday. Services were conducted by Hey. James and Homer were at the time of the Caruthersville was a St. Paul visitor last Sunday. Mrs. Georgie, Holland, the son of Mrs. Holland, was the guest of Miss Dickson last Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Rey-nold, was the guest of Miss D. H. H. in the city of New York, as well as the visitor here. Mrs. Jessie Washington, Mrs. Archie V. W. is the guest of the first Mrs. A. Laura Harston last Sunday. Miss Amanda Lee and Miss Hattle Thompson were guests of Miss Lloyd Harston. The Visitors were at the last week. Rileg and Silekston visitors last week. Rileg and Levi Harston and Mrs. Lubberton, Terry and Thurig were at the last week. Thurig was the guest of the first Mr. Lilly S. S. of the K. of Y. S. E., was called to Parma on business of the lodger, Julian and T. J. Johnson, went hunting on Thanksgiving day. Levi Harston was the guest of Miss Dorn Fuller Friday last week. Mr. John and Lilly were children left for St. Louis recently. Mrs. Avonna Cole returned from Dlythee, Maryland, and was visiting relatives and friends. Perry and Lilly were in the city of New York. Hylvethley, Ark. is in the city of Lill, and the question of Mrs. G. Holt was the question of Mrs. H. H. in the city of New York. Mrs. D. J. in the city of St. Louis was the guest of Mrs. Clarence Kuyenday spent the night in Caruthersville. William Harston in- tored to Hayld on Sunday. Mrs. Malli and Mrs. Will Crike were visitors here. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO, INDIAN- Mrs. J. L. Laxel Campbell of Chicago is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Robinson, Little Rock, Lowe, and and Charles Sidney Jr. were dinner guests of Marian and Paul Eastell on Thanksgiving day. It being a great time for the people who present from out of town. Mrs. Dorn Green visited in Liberty over Thanksgiving Kansas City over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson have moved to in the city of Kansas City, Cory Daeeho of Kansas City visited Mrs. H. J. Harris, Mrs. Myrville onبونیکر Kans, a city of Kansas City, South Carolina, Visiting her Mrs. Ruth Woods was a Kansas City called on Thanksgiving day. The new "The Lover" was the first day. Burns Elliott, mother, sister and brother-in-law, Thank you for the first time. Mrs. L. Van Lueve Wilson of Cherry St. Hat- tite Woods is indisposed. Ms. and Mrs. L. Johnston from the city of Kansas City, and Mrs. Mrs. Crowley had a very bad fall down her stone steps. Mrs. and Mrs. W. Desmond spent Thanksgiving with the family. Mrs. D. Fubbing and were dinner guests of Mrs. Fox, Har- vey Readlove possed away the good- day. The first time she was a brother of Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Fay Montgomery visited in Chilli- n, the home of Mrs. J. J. A. church was here over the week-round. Mrs. Mary cates has returned to McLeod's home at the home of Mrs. Mary Charles Moore has been very sick with in the frippe and pleurisy. News came to the Harris sisters that was the first time she was born in the city of Kansas City visited her daughter Mrs. Kane, the family of the family of the family of the funerari of his cousin in Richmond, Mrs. J. Edwards was called to Oltham, Kinsford, the home of her sick sister, Mrs. Jones FULTON MO James Hayes of Kansas City, Mo., was the week-end guest of his sisters, Miesdames. Gertrude Nelson and Maud Noel and other relatives, Mrs. M. Lizzie Bush, G. J. G. and Nov. 22 at her home on Westminster Ave. She was a devoted Christian and a faithful member of the Second Christian church, from which the funeral was conducted. Rev. V. G. Smith officiated. She leaves to inour her passing, four daughters and one son, Mrs. Susie Smith of Peoria, Ill., who gave us her home in early summer to be at her bedside: Mrs. Emma Dlyth, Mrs. Mae Chambers of East St. Louis, Mrs. Rosa Watson of Kensington, Kan., and Leroy Bush of St. Louis; three brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Misses Johnson and Jones wishes to thank those that assisted in making the on-criteria of the St. James Methodist church a success. Rev. J. C. Jackson, pastor of St. James church, assisted by Dr. R. L. King, the evangelist, will start a revival meeting Dec. 9. LOST RELATIVES (ADVERTISING)ESTS) ALBERT WHITE — Asking knowingly the abbreviation of Albert White, who disappeared from Indiana, but, over a year ago, the Morteille, Morteille 22, Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL. PERSONAL HARD LUCK? You can do what I do when you know what you're doing. I love Knotts, Knottsland is parer. See write at Marie, 1837, 224th Indiana Ave, Chicago. LONGSTONE, MANDARIN SANCT BOWS, Northville, Fords, Inks, Sibuers, Toms and Sullivan. See write at Knotts, Newark, Neb. R. Knotts, Sullivan, Newark, Neb. MEDICAL **Stubborn: BLOOD Diseases*** Markhew believe Combatant and Bluer Puffer has no count. Free book. **CHICAGO** 244 INHANA AVEL. **CHICAGO, IL** **HIRR-DE-SANTA TRA KURE CUESM** **HIRR-DE-SANTA TRA KURE CUESM** $1 pound. *H. Bledgum, Kringman, Aigat* PART 2—PAGE 9 IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In loving memory of my darling mother, Mrs. Mattie J. Wright, who departed this life Dec. 14, 1917: Gone, but in my heart still, dear mother o' mife. Far away, but ever near in my mind, Whelping, plending, beckoning me, Over life's tempestous sea To sweet innoceability, Home with thee. —Loringly, Mattie Moe Gloster, daughter. In sad and loving memory of our darling daughter, Northea E. Anderson whose suffering ended one year ago, Dec. 14, 1927: Peaceful be your sleep, dear daughter, Nowhere is to love the your name, While in life we loved you clearly, And in death we do the same— —Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson, and family, Ura's, III. In sad and loving memory of my dear father, William Henry Carter, who died four years ago today, Dec. 20, 1924: After I think of you, dear father, And my heart is sad with pain. Oh this earth would be a helen I'm could only hear your voice again. —Daughter, Mrs. Helen Smith, 316 Farson at. Kalamazoo, Mich. OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] Mrs. Alex Bradshaw Wheeler quiet passed away at 2:30 p.m., after seven months of patient care. She will be greatly missed by the entire community. Her funeral was held at Fourth St. Church, 220 N. 23rd St., New York, northeast at 2:30 p.m., Rev. E. H. Smith cemetery the day before. Her church changed to honor her memory. Mrs. Louise Walker passed away Thursday, Nov. 25, was born in Greenville, S.C., came to New York, and attended Saten Episcopal church. We wish to thank Mrs. Louise Walker, Harry W. Knight, J. A. Boral, L. I. Losee, and our many friends for beautiful home designs. We are grateful to our many friends for beautiful home designs. You have left us to remember. That no one can be missed once you are gone. Mrs. W. Walker and family. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved one, Wm. E. Postie, who passed away Dec. 5, 1928—Mrs. Ruth Pastic, widow, Mrs. Alice Franklin, sister; Mrs. Len M. Hildley, niece, and Oscar W. Ridley, nephew. I wish to thank my many friends for their kind sympathy and moral designs tendered during the recent illness and death of my beloved wife, Josie I. Tanner, who passed away Dec. 4 at Minneapolis, Minn. I especially wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and Mr. Rend for their kindness—10. I. P. Danner, husband. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness shown me during the illness and death of my husband, Joe Anderson, who departed this life Nov. 15 in Detroit, Mich. I wish to especially thank the Misses Nonia and Mildred Bowling, Mattie Shelton, Mavis Daw, Coral Huchanan, Corina Yarburguhi and Lavern Cox for their service and solos, also Miss Ora Givens White, Rev. Rowlett, Rev. E. J. Simpson, who officiated—Mrs. Lawn Anderson, wife. AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original Hindu Tollet Article Manufacturers. We want male or female, part or full time workers. All of our agents are making more with us than they have done anywhere. Why not you? Experience not necessary. Free sample case and free delivery. Remember, you make more HINDU PRODUCTS CO. $229 STATE, N.Y., CHICAGO, IL. SENSATIONAL RAINCOAT OFFER FREE OUTSIZE; BEATS COMPETITION; ENTER $125, MAY $145, WE DELIVER BILLET; FREE CHEEF; FREE MORNING OFFER. HOME RAINCOAT 1144 W. 12th St. CHICAGO. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $13 a day agents in every town, yew town, city, state, or country. We make agents outfit offer. Hindustan Furniture Co. 444 W. 12th St., Chicago, IL. 818-265-2655. OTHERS agents yourself. Make your own products, agents per year. Value products, etc. per year. Value products, etc. National Science Lab. 135W.Wind, Broad, Iowa. SELL DENLAR SHOES AND MAKE FROM $20 to $100 every week. We pay you for all of our products, tablet articles, maps, free. White Linen Co. Dept. 216, St. Louis, MO. BIG PROFITS; STEADY INCOME; OVER all of our products, tablet articles, maps, free. White Linen Co. Dept. 216, St. Louis, MO. AGENTS WASTED IN EVERY COMMUNITY of table articles and Christmas packer- age. 250 N. 12th St., Illinois, MO. AGENTS WASTED FOR MADAME LILLY'S table articles and Christmas packer- age. 250 N. 12th St., Illinois, MO. AGENTS WASTED FOR MADAME LILLY'S table articles and Christmas packer- age. 250 N. 12th St., Illinois, MO. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR— experience, performance, performance experience, summary, care, care, 1240, N. Louis, Mo., MO. #12 ARE YOU IN HAND LUCKY AGENTS MAKING INVESTMENTS? Insure your business Invoice. Body油价: price $1.50. Joa Co. 2020. ELECTRONIC BATTERY COMPOUND CHANGES batteries instantly. Gives new life and prep. Lightning Station. N. St. Paul, Miss. at al HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED - DEN WISHING TO BECOME ADVOCATE for patient, expert, experience counselor; standard bank, bank, Inter, Inter, Indiana Bank, Indiana Bank, FRIENDS BLAKEMEN, BAGGAMEM, sleeping car, train conductor, standard padlock, SSI patient, SSI staff anywhere, Burial St. Louth, Louth, Detroit Detective - TRAVEL MAKE SECRET free, free, White George Wagener, 2100 Broadway, New York, DETREPTIVE - WORK AT HOME OR American Detective System, 2100 D Broadway, Detroit Detective Free, White George Wagener, 2100 Broadway, New York, DETREPTIVE - LOST $100 WEEKLY, trained over world; experience necessary, Detective Institute, 1022 Columbia St. Louth, Louth, DETREPTIVE - NEEDED EVERYWHERE, trained to all, White Wagener, 161 K. E. School, New York HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — EXPERT MARCHELL AND finger, water you understand all branches of the water supply. Shoppe. Box 445, St. Augustine, Fla. Shoppie. Box 445, St. Augustine, Fla. WANTED — TWO EXPERIENCED MARCHELL AND FINGER, ADDRESS MANAGER, HU ST. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. I. OVERSEAS MOTORS: THE EXP. SERVERS ON OVERSEAS MOTORS: THE EXP. SERVERS ON MOLLE Mfg. Mfr. 0625 S. Clark st. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MAKE FOR HUNDRED STAMPING NAMES on checks, for sample and Instruction. D. Nixon Tag Co., Fort Worth, Texas. INSTRUCTION GOVERNMENT JOBS: $1,200 to $3,400 GOVERNMENT JOBS: $1,200 to $3,400 Pleasant work, warm weather. Shore warming. Please send resume to Federal examination. Fill particul with resume. Please send resume Pennsylvania, Dept. 308, 308. WANTED: GILBERT, WOMEN, IF LEE GIRLN, MAKING A HOUSE, IF EVER SUNS, FRENCH, FRANCLIN, INSTITUTE, SUNS, FRENCH, FRANCLIN, INSTITUTE, GALWAY MAIL, CLEVER, IF O. CLEVER, partners needed: 341-825-300, per particul institution, Institution, Dept. 28 Lincoln, Mts. MILLENNIAL WANTED FOR NURSING; week: learn up at home; sample lessons wrote. Willie Franklin Institute, Dept. M550, Recorder, N, Y. BIDEN: MIKA, DECEMBER AUTOMOBILE MED CENTER, Franklin Institute, Dept. M-116, BIDEN Hold Man for Murder of Policeman—Fight Sleeping Sickness in Africa THE FAMILY OF THE WOMEN'S CLUB 2 SORORITY IN CHARITY DRIVE--Members of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority, an organization composed of teachers in public schools of New York, who sponsored a cake sale Saturday for the benefit of the eye clinic, which they plan to have opened in New York for Harlem children next summer. This sorority is one of the most popular organizations in the city and is meeting with great popular favor in its campaign. ---Rebecca Ward Photo, New York. 2023 --- World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera Hold Man for Murder of World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera CLUBWOMEN ENTERTAIN PRESIDENT—Mrs. Belie Fountain (seated, left) was chairman of a group of prominent clubwomen of Chicago who entertained with a breakfast Saturday morning at the Fort Dearborn Elks rest, honoring Mrs. Salle E. Stewart (seated, center), president of the National Association of Women's clubs. THE FIRST WORLD FILM EXPO WEALTHY SOUTH AMERICAN VISITS—Arthur Schindelar (extreme left end), wealthy landholder of Para in Brazil, who visited Chicago last week as the guest of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. He is pictured here with his host and hostess (second and third from left) leaving Roland Hayes' concert at Orchestra hall. Monday night. —Ganaway Photo. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE CONGRATULATES BOY DESIGNERS—Arthur Davis and Marion Newell, winners of prizes awarded to designers of the best model ship used on the 1928 Christmas seal stamp, presenting their designs to President Coolidge in Washington. Davis (extreme left), a Washington high school student, almost backed out of the picture. —Photo by International Newell. New Christmas Seals Flight in berculosis ```markdown ``` BOY SCOUTS AID "T. B." DRIVE—Boy Scouts in Washington, D.C., are among those who are doing their part this year in the war against tuberculosis by selling Christmas seals. Twenty-nine million seals have been offered for sale this year, the proceeds go to fight the disease "white plague" throughout the country. —Photo by International Newspaper. BOY SCOUTS AID "T. B." DRIVE—Boy Scouts in Washington, D.C., are among those who are doing their part this year in the war against tuberculosis by selling Christmas seals. Twenty-nine million seals have been offered for sale this year, the proceeds go to fight the disease "white plague" throughout the country. —Photo by International Newspaper. --- A. THE HOME OF THE BROTHER MOOD A. TOMMY CAPTURE MURDERER—Photos show Henry Dixon, 22 years old, who confessed to the murder of Policeman Michael Lynch in an A. and P. store in Chicago Saturday night. He was captured by Officers Samuel Black (center) and Edgar A. Arment (bottom) in his room at the Ford hotel, 2953 State St. PORTERS' HOME—Photo shows building at 239 W. 136th St., New York, which has been taken over by the Pulman Porters' brotherhood as their permanent headquarters. THE NEW YORK TIMES VESTRIST HERO WRITES STORY—Lionel Licitur, famous hero of the ill-fated Vestris, who is kept busy these days telling of the disaster through newspapers and from theater stages, is shown here writing his story for a New York daily newspaper. —Photo by International Newspaper. VESTRIST HERO WRITES STORY—Lionel Licitur, famous hero of the ill-fated Vestris, who is kept busy these days telling of the disaster through newspapers and from theater stages, is shown here writing his story for a New York daily newspaper. —Photo by International Newspaper. THE FAMILY OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM TENOR HEARS TENOR—George R. Garner Jr. (second from left), noted Chicago tenor, as he appeared Monday night leaving the Roland Hayes concert at Orchestra hall. Mr. Garner returned to Chicago last Thursday morning after a year in Europe. Others in the group are Mrs. Charles M. Thompson (left), Mrs. Carl G. Roberts and Dr. Thompson. TENOR HEARS TENOR—George R. Garner Jr. (second from left), noted Chicago tenor, as he appeared Monday night leaving the Roland Hayes concert at Orchestra hall. Mr. Garner returned to Chicago last Thursday morning after a year in Europe. Others in the group are Mrs. Charles M. Thompson (left), Mrs. Carl G. Roberts and Dr. Thompson. THE WORKING CLASS FIGHT EPIDEMIC IN AFRICA - Sleeping sickness, one of the most baffling of diseases, is sweeping over Africa in one of its most terrible epidemics. Photo shows an improvised laboratory set up in the French Congo by Dr. Brumpt to combat the disease and study its symptoms. Photo of International Newareel. FIGHT EPIDEMIC IN AFRICA - Sleeping sickness, one of the most baffling of diseases, is sweeping over Africa in one of its most terrible epidemics. Photo shows an improvised laboratory set up in the French Congo by Dr. Brumpt to combat the disease and study its symptoms. Photo of International Newareel.