Chicago Defender

Detroit 'Policy' Racketeers Defy Police Clean-Up PERRY HOWARD NOT GUILTY USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 34 PERR DEFY POLICE IN CLEAN-UP OF DETROIT Racketeers Unafraid of Law Action Detroit, Mich., Dec. 21.—In support of the revolt on the part of the leaders against the policy game, which they consider as "one of the most deleterious influences confronting Detroit, members of the black hand squad, under Inspector Robert MacPherson, have launched a smashing offensive against the small operator. More than 120 arrests have been made during the bombardment. However, "big shots" in the policy racket, who are on the inside, have been standing at ease for more than a decade without the reach in the resolution approved by the Interdenominational Ministers union, a desire was expressed for a grand jury probe as the only effective means of pilling the capacity of smiling noisy activity. And the policy kings are thoroughly alarmed this time. They realize that Chicago racketeers secured for cover when Chief Justice John Roberts and summoned the attorney general to take charge in the vice and graft probe, which shook the foundation of Chicago's underworld. They know that civic leaders mean business this Players Hit System It is alleged that the trouble started when the Hollywood policy house, controlled by white gamblers, failed to pay off a hit of "over $3,000. The two men who were involved as follows: Five dollars on each of two horses (four numbers) and $1 on each of two rings (three number rows) and caught all of the numbers in the game, claiming an inside fraud. The enraged player, after approaching the operator on numerous occasions, took the case up with a downtown attorney, which resulted in the call to the attention of the press. Some of the big operators blame the little fellows for the policy war. The claim that small operators have by crooked drawings. One "big shot" said, "It's the little fellow who is hurting policy. Everywhere I see one operating I am going to turn him in." The degree punishment during the past week, but he does not intend to be made the goat. In view of the fact that landlords are unable to collect rent, merchants and women and children are robbed of the actual necessities of life, many civic leaders downtown are giving out expressions on the gambling slot. The police calls the policy, racketeers consciousness robbers, and says of the players, "The virus of thinking they can get a killing is rapidly destroying the community. It is only a step to crime from such conditions." The East Central Detroit Improvement association, under J. R. Peltier, also expresses a determination to drive gambling out of certain district. Fear Switch of Control Investigators claim that there is a danger of switching the control of policy to white gambels. If three operators are driven out of their position, certain white gambels in defiance to citizens and the law continued to draw while Race operators were ordered to "mark time." This condition cannot continue for three operators. They are tightly policy playing because they believe that the police time is a detriment to the character of the children of the city. They need to also mean to see that trace operators get a square deal in the case. They must be so strict of control. It is no secret that "the shooters" have stood a large distance from the salaries were paid to members of the staff and admits were made to writers in a similar effort to hold their organization together. But white gambels is claimed, took advantage of the police of the other wheels. This bit of strategy was made for the purpose of gaining enough power to fringe our all competition. James Spratt, superintendent of police, has ordered the department to (Continued on Page 2) Nab Youth for Extortion Attempts on Rich Man San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 21. The police are holding Robert L. Whitfield, 19 year old high school graduate, charged with attempting to murder the 65-year-old M. Merriwether reputed to be a millionaire. The youth is alleged to have confessed that he wrote the threatening letters to Merriwether. Employment gave him the idea to extract money from the wealthy man. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Chicago to Honor DeSaible City Council Passes Bill for Memorial The city council Wednesday unanimously adopted a resolution introduced by Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the Third ward for the erection of a $20,000 monument to the memory of Jean Point DeSaible, pioneer settler, trader and land owner, who came to the territory on which Chicago is located in 1779. The finance committee of the council set aside the requested monument fund in the 1920 budget for the purpose of securing and creating a suitable memorial. Defender Wins Fight The long, steady light made by the Defender for Chicago officially to pay homage to this outstanding hero has at last brought results. The next step is for citizens to show vital interest in the proposed memorial shaft. The logical place for the monument is Grant park, where the South Park commission is building beautiful bridges and cozy terraces and statues. Here Legislature is recommending 17 years placing the foundation upon which the city is built. Alertness must be maintained by the citizens to see that the memorial statue of Jesse Lee is represented to an secure location. On the lake front, facing the Loop district, the memorial will be seen by visitors, who will take to their home towns the memorial to Jesse Lee, a former factor in the pioneer days of Calgary. "The real history of Chicago," says Alderman Jackson's resolution, "began with the coming of Desirable to Deschurchie, now Chicago, in 1772, with the bank of the Chicago river, where Michigan Ave. crosses, he built a home and trading post which formed the embryo of what is destined to be the world's greatest metropolis. Desable a Hero "He had the forestight, the courage, the capital and the ability to see the mountains, the Indians and to build the first home and business of Chicago, remaining there, trapping and trading, for 17 years. The cabin built by Desable and sent to La Mia was creased from the first but not bought from the Indians. The French trader, after living there for a few years, sold the cabin to a Scotchman, John Kinzie, for his family. It was a white family in Chicago, but for many years was the only dwelling for white men in the settlement or now more than 3,000,000 people. The house was abandoned at the time, and remained vacant for four years. John Kinzie, returned again, occupied the home in 1816. Here the first white child was born, and under the first spellings he bride. The first spelling classes held in Chicago were held in this house by a 13-year-old teacher, having six pupils. It is probable that the first justice of the peace lived here and the first point of Chicago was held under its roof." The fight to secure a memorial shaft for DeSailable was started more than two years ago by the Defender, a publication has carried stories calling upon Chicago to honor its first citizen. The efforts put forth by the Defender were watched by the action of the city council. Editor Abuhill all day Thursday received telephone messages from citizens congratulating him on his victory, occupying in half of DeSailable's history is the second the Defender has achieved within recent months, the other being the dedication of the monument in St. Paul and markway to the memory of the hero of the old Eighth Illinois regiment. Alderman Deserves Praise These two striking victories for our heroes demonstrate what can be accomplished when a "never say die" determination to reach an objective is carried out. There are many things yet in the offing which need attention, and the Defender takes up the battle awe for fairness and equality. Great praise and credit must be given Alderman Jackson by the citizens for securing the $20,000 appropriation from the city for the erection of the monument. The community on the city council and has always been alert for the securing of favorable Defender Wins Fight DeSaible a Hero Alderman Deserves Praise (Continued on Page 2) Governor Smith Sentence of Albany, N. Y., Dec. 21.—(S) former Democratic candidate for commuted the sentence of Dr. H. of New York city this week, be released from Sing Sing Free served one year and two more year sentence. Prominent but leading clubwoman of New York steps to petition Governor S. the physician and surgeon so sume his practice of medicine. Dr. Cheney, with offices at 2 New York city, was found guild the second degree following general sessions before Judge W. The assault charge came asdent in New York city Dec. 27 Ave. Dr. Cheney was held to GUIDING SPIRITS OF THE NATION ADVOCATE OF RACE PREJUDICE WHITE SUPREMACY THE SOUTH MOB RULE FREEDOM EQUALITY JUSTICE KU-KLUX-KLAM NO RUNCHMENT FOR LYNCHERS WOMAN AND CHILD LYMPHOSIS SOUTH CONCURINAGE J. Rodgers Governor Smith Commutes Sentence of Dr. Cheney Albany, N. Y., Dec. 21.—(Special)—Governor Alfred Smith, former Democratic candidate for president of the United States, commuted the sentence of Dr. Perry W. Cheney of New York city this week. Dr. Cheney will be released from Sing Sing Friday after having served one year and two months of a three-year sentence. Prominent business men and leading clubwomen of New York city are taking steps to position Governor Smith to pardon the physician and surgeon so that he can resume his practice of medicine. Dr. Cheney, with offices at 200 W. 135th St. New York city, was found guilty of assault in the second degree following arraignment in general sessions before Judge William Allen. The assault charge came as a result of an automobile accident in New York city Dec. 27, 1926, at 145th St. and Eighth Ave. Dr. Cheney was held to the grand jury when a preliminary trial was had at Heights court. He was released under heavy bail to await the action of the general sessions, part 6. On Oct. 12 he was convicted by Judge Allen's court. He received his sentence until Thursday, Oct. 20. C. H. Pincus (white), a taxicab driver at 145th St. and Eighth Ave. The quarrel, which later resulted in a fight, came as a result of a collision between Dr. Cheney's car and the cab driven by Pincus. Shortly after the fight started it is said that other race men and whites "took Acrested After Brawl Dr. Cheney was taken into the custody of police following a brawl with SPECIAL NOTICE On account of Christmas day coming on Tuesday of next week all news matter and orders for papers should be in The Chicago Defender office Saturday of this week, or by all means not than lionday. Dec. 23 to ensure exempt papers and deliver Do your news matter and orders today. Dr. Giravey C. H. Pineus (white), a taxi cab driver at 135th St. and 115th Ave. The quarrel, which later resulted in a fight, came as a result of a collision between Dr. Cheney's car and the driver by Pineus. Shortly after the fight started it is said that other men men and whites "took gides" and the free-for-all was in full swing when Policeman George Hetzler of the W. 135th St. station arrived on the scene. It was necessary for the officer to take the driver in order to disperse the crowd. Upon reaching the center of the struggle, the officer told the court, he found John Torpery, 22, 34 Riverside drive, lying on the sidewalk surfaced by police in the lung. Dr. Cheney is alleged to have stabbed Torpery with a needle knife. Friends Join Fight The physician was driving his car through 145th St. when at Eighth Ave. he collided with the car of Pincus. Both men are alleged to have jumped from their cars immediately after the crash and began quarrelling. The pair began to fight and soon another man came to the defense of Dr. Pincus, who was in the car of Pincus. In a minute the four men were in a general mix-up. SWEETHEART OF SUICIDE TRIES TO END HIS LIFE Washington, Dec. 21.—Despondent over the suicide of his sweetheart, Grace Kunice Owens, Joseph Davis, a student, aged 21, died after taking his life by initial gas. He was found on the kitchen floor of the home of his parents by a roomer at 5:43 a.m. on Tuesday, to take his life in a stove, which he had turned on. The fire rescue squad and the Emergency hospital amabilis responded. He was revived and removed to the Emergency hospital condition is reported to be good. Davis is the "Dear Joe" to whom Miss Owens addressed one of five death notes she left when she was 16. According to reports, they were to have been married Christmas. Night Riders Riddle Man's Home With Shots Shreveport, La. Dec. 21.—Warrants have been issued for night riders who last week made a raid on the home of Will Sutton. The house was riddled with buckets, but the occupants escaped injury by fleeing. The raid was instigated by a white man who wanted to move on the Roach plantation and occupy Sutton's home. Retusal of the owner and of Sutton's move angered him. The man threw a firebomb a band and perpetrated the raid. Effort to Save Girl Decatur, Ala., Dec. 21—Mrs. Henrietta Irwin, home demonstration teacher, died last Wednesday when she deceased North Albany Baptist academy at Courtland. She entered a burning building in ruffle effort to rescue bodies of both were recovered. Other students were saved. The fire started when a stove exploded in the office of the principal of the institution. Near Riot Occurs at Coroner's Inquest (Photo on Picture Page) A near riot occurred Friday at the inquest held into the death of 16-year-old Ernest Whitehurst, 93S Townsend St., when attorneys for the slain youth's family charged that the boy "had been lynched" by police. Young Whitehurst was shot to death early Wednesday morning after he hounded nine policemen in a two-hour gun battle. At the Cook county morgue, an investigation into the body had been punctured 55 times with bullets from the guns of the police. State Representatives George W. Backwell, William E. King, V. G. Polland and F. L. Barnett acted as counsel to the shaken youth's family. He was shot in cold blood. "About Attorney F. L. Barnet," he was murdered. The Cook county morgue was filled to capacity with members of both Friday morning when Deputy Cotton Joseph Gubbins opened the inquest. Thirty-five Bullets in Body Sergt. Tom Connolly, who fired five of the 35 bullets that punctured the boy's body, and the other policemen who shot him, were on hand to offer testimony. Sergent Connolly was the first to take the stand. He told how me, with Deputy Commissioner of Detectives John Stege, Deputy Commissioner of Detectives Egan, Lleut, William Cusack and others, behind at steel shield had made a final rush on the boy's home after nine policemen had been shot. He went to the bathroom and found a gun. He shot it. "Connolly testified. 'He raised it toward' Liutenant Carroll and I shot. He did not lower the gun and I fired again, five times, I think. In other officers fired, too. In all he was shot about 25 times." Connolly concluded. Cuts Examination Short Before leaving the stand Attorney Barnett asked permission to question Connolly, but the lawyer had hardly heard what Gibbins cut short the examination with the remark: "I want to give everyone a fair chance inquest, but we can't stay here all day repeat questions," he said. Before Deputy Coroner Gubbins had finished his remarks the four defense lawyers were on their feet. "We can't turn now if we can't get justice," shouted Attorney Barnett, "the mass was massacred," added Attorney Pollard, "the coroner," said Representative Blackwell, "if you haven't the time and patience to conduct a thorough investigation of why this boy was brutally murdered, well applaud him." He added he had another deputy assigned to hear this case, he continued, "I have seen inquests continued for more than a year and various hearings had to determine why do we have to rush this one?" "You speak of nine police lying in hospitals shot, but don't forget that little Ernest Whitchurst is dead in the county morgue. His body is filled Want to Know the Truth "We want to know if you wouldn't term this a lynching on the part of Chicago police? Why did the police enter his home without a warrant? Why did they seek to arrest him without full knowledge of the crime?" "These are a few of the questions we want answered during the inquest and we are not going to stop until we find the guilty ones?" The crowded room was in an uproar when Backwell concluded his remarks. Deputy Coroner Gubbins hammered Robber Slain in Battle With Police: Kills Man Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 21.—A desperate rubber, after killing Jim Quarles, who was slow in raising his hands, in a confectionery shop here Tuesday, stage a pistol battle with more than 50 policemen before he killed Devoe, 40 (white), after eating a lunch in the shop, ordered the customers into the rear of the place, where he killed Quarles. Unable to escape from the building, Devoe buttressed him, wounding three and an onlooker. NATIONAL EDITION REPUBLICAN LEADER IS FREED ON CHARGE OF SELLING OFFICES (Photo on Picture Page) Jackson, Miss., Dec. 21.—Perry W. Howard, national Republican committeeman from Mississippi, was found not guilty here Tuesday by a jury in the federal court of Judge Edwin R. Holmes after a 19-hour deadlock of charges of conspiracy to violate the federal patronage act in selling federal offices in Mississippi. The verdict returned on the first ballot also acquitted four other defendants, S. D. Redmond, A. M. Redmond, E. L. Patton and J. Scott Hubbard (white), suspended United States marshal, of similar charges. The Redmonds and Patton are political leaders in Committeeman Howard's organization. Howard Weeps Howard and S. D. Redmond broke down in tears when the jury's verdict was announced. Judge Edwin Holmes had previously announced that only the case on account of an evidence of induction, and deportation, of his home at Yazoo City. All other cases pending will be carried over to terms at Bloosl beginning Jan. 7; at Meridian, the third in March, and at Jackson next day. The sudden decision of the jury to free the defendants came as a surprise in the court, it having been learned when the jurors went to dinner, that all the federal convicting all but Howard, and one for convicting all five defendants, returning at 1:30, they announced a few minutes later that an agreement was ready and reported a notifiable charge of Judge Holmes when he opened court at 2:30. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. R. H. BOYD Many Attend Rites at Nashville Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 21. (Special) — Funeral services for Mrs. R. H. Boyd, wife of the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, founder of the National Baptist Publishing board here, and secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America, were Explicit instructions were given by Judge Holmes in his charge to the action between Russell and Howard could not be used as a reason for conviction unless the jury believed it an overt act in the conspiracy to murder the Russell, and that the testimony of a witness who had been proved to have sworn falsely to any statement might be admissible to the Russell, almost all the time since Howard, admitted on the witness stand that after making the alleged payment to Howard he made an allusion that he had given no money on a promise of receiving the marshalship. Russell was given a recess appointment as marshal, but it was removed from office last month when he was indicted for having alleged illegal means to obtain the money. Boyer of Yazoo city is now marshal. Jurors With Defendants Several jurors stated frankly that they placed no confidence in the testimony of the chief government witness, insistent Russell of governor James W. Hamilton of the United States marshal, who sew he paid the defendants $2,000 for that office, $1,500 of which was given to Perry Howard in the latter's office in Washington. There was no doubt that Russell, inimicality, save by way of circumstantial evidence, and the statements of his brother, A. S. Russell. Jurors said they not only did not believe the Russells, but they thought it did not really good to the brothers, and they did not have much respect for informers anyway. A. P. Russell escaped indictment, Mrs. Wiltan an immunity both before Mrs. Wiltan and the grand jury at Bloxox, and brought out the story of how he had got the United States marshalship. Scott Hubbard, a friend and neighbor, Mrs. Wiltan, hurried Russell to purchase the office, was jointly indicted with the four other defendants. The jury was evidently never in doubt concerning Perry Howard's involvement in the first bail after the jury rested last Thursday night, and on the second ballot the vote was 11 to 1 for acquittal of the other defendants. Fowler made him guilty. Witness made him guilty. He was well poised, frank, straightforward and good humored throughout the grilling cross examination by Lester G. Pant of Holly Springs, assistant district attorney. His attitude was that of a person having nothing whatever to conceal. Lily-Whites Given Jolt Freeing of Howard, the leader of the Republican party in Mississippi, in what is regarded as a strong case for the lily-white faction of Republicans headed by George L. Shedlon of Pettit and Charles H. Gordon of Greenville. Shedlon is a former governor of Nebraska and Gordon was at one time postmaster and Chileno. He joined the Siedlon-Gordon group, known as the lily-white faction at the national convention in Kansas City this year. Lamont Rowlands of Pleayune was selected as the lily-white candidate for the position of committeman, but (Continued on Page 4) Howard Weeps LTY I LEADER IS CHARGE OF OFFICES Berry W. Howard, national Redississippi, was found not guilty federal court of Judge Edwin R. Rock of charges of conspiracy to act in selling federal offices in need on the first ballot also ac- HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. R. H. BOYD Many Attend Rites at Nashville Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 21. (Special) — Funeral services for Mrs. R. H. Boyd, wife of the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, founder of the National Baptist Publishing board here, and secretary of the National Baptist Convention of America, were held at the Mount Olive Baptist church. Hundreds of citizens of both races and prominent clergymen from various sections of the country attended the services. Mrs. Boyd died Sunday afternoon at her residence, 1602 Heiman St. Her husband died in 1927. Mrs. Boyd's exact age was not certain because she was born in the days of slavery when no records of birth were kept. She was a native of Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Boyd, when a girl, was taken from Florida to Texas, where she grew up and was married to Richard Henry Boyd in Grimes county, Tex. She is survived by her son, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing board, and president of the Citizens Savings bank. Mrs. Lovell Landers, Mrs. M. B. Johnson, the Secretary I. h. Boyd of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Thomas E. Hall of Calveton, Tex. Death according to Dr. J. H. Hale, Mrs. Johnson, due to cerebral hemorrhage. She was up Sunday, took her meals and was sitting in a chair, talking to two of her children, Mrs. Johnson and Dr. Henry Boyd. All efforts to save her survived further. Attended All Conventions Mrs. Royd was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist church, a member of the Missionary society. She had a winning personality and was liked by all. The delegates who attended the Baptist conclaves were especially fond of her. Royd was a member of Ky. in June, married the 23rd time that she has attended a Baptist Sunday school meeting in American. She was also a member of the activities of her son, Br. Henry Allen Boyd, and made it a special point to accompany him to all conventions. Rush Plans to Save Boys From Death Chair Columbia, S. C., Dec. 21.—Plans are being rushed to completion by Rev. S. S. Youngblood, 1414 Richland Ave. toave, to help John Pinthey, 16, Siam George Palmer, 21, from the electric chair here Jan. 14 to pay for the alleged murder of a Chinese handyman in Charleston. The youths were visited in their cells last week by Rev. S. S. Youngblood, 21, Deserter, who heard them give their separate versions of the case, Pinthey and Tolbert deny any part in the murder, while Brown and Palmer freely admitted the crime. The youths are too ignorant to understand and will calmly awaiting their execution. Their confessions were secured, they stated, after terrific beatings received at the hands of law officers during third degrees. Rev. Youngblood and Watson took the cases up with the.gov, but the criticism he received in the Ken Boss case, makes him careful. The governor stated that he might order an investigation. Rev. Youngblood is endeavoring to secure funds for the case, in an effort to save the boys from the chaf. PRICE TEN CENTS Marries R. L. Boyd PART 1—PAGE 2 INDIANAPOLIS HOST TO FRATS AND SORORITY Greeks to Hold First Pan-Hellenic Meet Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 21.—Living up to its long-established reputation of being the world's greatest convention goering itself one better this Christmas in attracting to its confines the delegates and friends of Omega Psi Phi and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities and will assemble here from the 26th to the 31st to hold their separate annual conventions. Last year an invitation extended to all Greek letter societies this city at the same time, suggesting the possible outgrowth of a union of all the Greeks—a Pan-Hellenic, so-called, but indistinct in constitution, and indistinct are that some whose conventions will not meet here will send committees to sit in on such joint sessions likely to be held at the convention, just the consumption of the allied Greek societies idea. Numbered among these are Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta societies for the Phi Alpha and Phi Beta fraternities. Some 500 or more visitors are expected for this occasion, and the round of entertainment festivities now planned promises to keep those on the road entertained this holiday on the so from the moment their feet touch Hoosier soil until they again turn their direction homeward. Each convening group will hold its convention separately. Omura holdin' the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, with its up-to-the-minute facilities for convention entertainment; Kappa utilizing the many convenences of the Senate Ave branch; Y. M. A. a possessing, with the largest in the country, and the Sigma girls will occupy the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Will Make "Whoopee" Several joint entertainments are planned by the local chapters, notably a grand ball on Thursday evening at the Municipal Auditorium, for which neither money nor pains are being spared to make it the most brilliant ever staged in this section of the municipal auditorium, afternoon, Dec. 50, at Bethel A. M. E. church, one of the oldest and largest of that denomination, and at which time representatives of each participant would have a prominent part on the program. The usual closed banquets, smokers, dances, etc. will be held, thus permitting brothers and sisters "in the bond to enjoy intimate and shared matters affecting the future welfare of their particular fraternal group. This tradition has been preserved, and whatever else may result from the Indianapolis meeting—Pan-Hellenic or what not—each group concludes with a dance, a rackle and dispose of its own problems separately and independently. No end of dances, receptions, tails, house parties, luncheons, etc., have been planned by nonparaparticipating fraters and have involved almost every hour—of the week will be check-out of something or some place to go. City Council Passes Bill for Memorial (Continued from Page 1) and progressive measures for his constituents. It is this sort of service that merits consideration at the polls and is the service that voters want. The issue will be for the doing away with "Jim Crow" fire stations and the placement of representatives of both races in every station in the city. The city council through its unanimous resolution has again proved faithful to its trust. By this act, it shows again that where there is some one within its ranks interested enough to call for change, it will confess its many who stand willing to remedy them. It is also another banner for our mayor, William Hale Thompson, from whom the city fathers acquired their indomitability. It is also the demonstration of the spirit that promoted Desirable to build the first house here. A public donation campaign for a $20,000 fund should be started by the citizens to add to the appropriation granted by the city council for municipal investment make it really worth while in size and importance. If citizens raise this additional fund they can have an equal voice with the monumental committee on how the memorial should be made and what it will be. If you fail to subscribe this fund the others will have the right to decide the size and location of the statue. We want a life-size figure of Jean Daible and not a tablet. To secure this monument, which must compare with any other monument, we will necessitate our giving liberally to the Daible donation fund. Virginia City Holds Up Richmond, Va., Dec. 21.—The ordinance providing for residential segregation which has been pending in the Richmond city council has been referred to a commission of nine, including three city officials and six other members, to present the interracial committee. The commission was instructed to investigate the situation thoroughly and report their recommendations to the council. This decision was after probes indicating the proposed ordinance, in which the various viewpoints were presented before a mixed audience of 250 people. The opposition to the ordinance was presented, representing the interracial committee, who contended that the measure would work a hardship on a great many people and tend to disarrange the existing corral relations between the different representative citizens, each of whom ably supported the argument. Among these were: Attorney Joseph E. Pollard, Rev. W. L. Newsome, Lawyer Robert L. Jordan. The action of the committee in recommending postponement and further study was evidence of the effectiveness of their arguments. Reapportionment Bill May Split Republicans Washington, Dec. 21—Present indications point to a split in the compact Republican organization in the house of representatives over approving a reponsibility measure. The Fenn bill to report to the house, twenty-one states seem destined to lose representation, and if the bill reaches the floor for its descent, Speaker Nicholas Longworth and Floor Leader Tilson, Republicans, are determined there shall be no increase in the total representation in the house, holding that the members would make the body unwieldy. A Negro mother calmed The little Baby's cries: A smile was on her face; Much love lived in her eyes. She led them to her hut, Where they were warmed and fed, And Mary's Babe that night Slept in its first real bed. And so, 'til "they were dead Who sought the Young Child's life" Lived in that Afric home This alien Man and Wife, And Mary learned to sing (For so the tale avers) The same songs to HER Son That mother sang to hers. O Son of God, so pure; Strong Man—yet neek and mild— I know you must have heard Sweet music when a child! Your life—a perfect song— As full, then as today. Of power as "Jordan Roll," Of love as "Steal Away!" by OKeh Race Records cagio, Ill. cagio, Ill. store cagio, Ill. cagio, Ill. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, Wis. Recoils East Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4039 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe R- TO PROBE KILLING OF BOY BY POLICE (Continued from Page 1) for order and finally forced the noise makers to subside. He adjourned the inquest until Friday, Jan. 4, to allow the policemen confined in the hospital to recover sufficiently to testify. In the meantime attorneys for the stain youth's family will ask Coroner Bundesen to assign a new deputy for the inquest. The side business men will be handed the coroner. Three of this number will sit on the jury with three white men. Information of a more startling nature is expected to be brought up at the inquest when Miss Mary Whitehurst, a cripple, sister of the dead youth, testifies. Miss Whitehurst told a Chicago Defender reporter that police came to their home early Wednesday morning, but refused to say who they were. Believing that bandits were trying to invade the home, the woman called her brother Ernest, who, after falling to get a suitable answer from the men, brought the door with his father's gun. The men left, Miss Whitehurst said, but soon returned, and this time it was the police who were firing at the house. Even the fire department had been called and water from their hose broke the gas-bombs in the police to toss in tear-gas bombs. Police Kill Boy At the close of the two-hour gun battle, Miss Whitehurst said, she went to the door and admitted the police, who were in the bathroom, had dropped his gun, she said, and had both arms in the air. He begged the police not to shoot. "They came rushing into the house and men, and no one, than they saw brother they began shooting him. They ignored his plea not to shoot, and it looks like every one of them took a crack at him." Stone to the boy's home to arrest him on a charge of throwing stones through a plate glass window at 312 W. Division St. The father, Owen Whitehurst, was not at the scene of the shooting affray until he returned from work the next day. Bureau of Education Honors B. F. Hubert Savannah, Ga., Dec. 21.—Announcement has just been made by the bureau of education at Washington that President Hubert of the Georgia State University pointed specialist in the field of college curricula. Several months ago, President Hubert was appointed chairman of a committee to be appointee to the making of a study of and revising questionnaires of agriculture and teacher training to be used in a survey of the land grant colleges throughout the state, and made possible by a special act of congress. This work was so well done and so effective that the bureau of education appointed President Hubert to further studies of other phases of college curricula. President Hubert left this week for Washington, D. C., where he will confer with the officiaries of colleges more than a week. After returning to Savannah, President Hurbert will visit Alabama and Florida as he will make the survey of the state colleges of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, to be directed by the department of interior. Ex-Convict Draws Year saying in courtship. William Jackson, se-convict, was fired $300 a month in a year in the bridewell by Judge Francis Borrelli Thursday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Jackson was charged with drawing a pistol and shooting a man on Wednesday during a raid on a disorderly house at 3331 S. State St. SHAW U HOLDS 63D FOUNDER'S DAY PROGRAM Baldengue, B. C., Dec. 21.—Shaw university celebrated its 63d anniversary by observing founder's day at the Dr. John W. Johnson of Howard university was the chief speaker. Dr. Johnson urged the races in America to co-operate in every way possible in the promotion of good will. The day marked the beginning of an effort by the American Baptist Home Mission society, the alumni, the Baptists of North Carolina and friends to raise for the benefit of the 55000 students in pension in equipment and personnel. The exercises began with a brief memorial at the grave of Henry Martin Tupper, the founder, a Massachusetts soldier in the Civil War, for four parts in the various exercises of the day. A big feature was the alumni luncheon. "POLICY SAM" SHOT IN CARD GAME HOLDUP Four bandits, two of whom were said to be white, early Sunday morning invaded the home of Mrs. Ella Morphis, 4536 Calumet Ave., where a card party was in progress, shot and slightly wounded two men, held up the other nine guests and escaped from Sam Young, 3135 Rhodes Ave., familiarly known as "Policy Sam." Young was shot in the left arm. The other man wounded was Leyr Minter, 26, 3528 Indiana Ave., Mrs. Morphis party was in progress, the man in alleged bandits appeared. They gained entrance when a man, apparently a stranger, who had watched the card game for some time, opened the door to go out. He had been in and out of the apartments, and is believed to have been in league with the bandit quartet. When this man opened the door as if to leave, the others pushed their way in. Mrs. Morphis told the police. They were policemen, waved pistols and ordered all the guests into the dining room and to face the wall. Then they started their search of the men and women present. Young, "Policy Sam," sought to pacify them by holding the $175 on the table. The money was seized and the bandits fired two shots as they backed out of the apartment. The wounded men were taken to Provident hospital. Among the women victims of the holdup was a man who was shotgun Ave. The two white men were reported to have been the ones who fired the gun. SEEK MARY WILKS Chicago police have been asked to locate Mrs. Margaret Wilkes, a relative of John R. Wilks, who was body of Mrs. R. Wilks, who was about 25 years old, is in the Wayne county morgue waiting to be claimed. Anyone have information about her? Mournance at once with Amelia Brown. 1441 McCumb St., Detroit, Mich. "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 cream. You know no better. In the noor, noor, noor, noor. In the noor, 17 years, physicians prescribe it. Guaranteed to give prompt relief or no cost. Send no money. Pay the bill ($15) for its contents package when he delivers package. ARROL CO, Chatham, N. J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACHIEVEMENT HOUR PROGRAM WINS ACCLAIM Radio Station WABC to Get Memorial New York, Dec. 21.—The 50th consecutive broadcast program of the "Negro achievement hour" will be held at the radio station WAIC, located 115 W. 57th st., by a two-hour program. An unseen audience numbering millions of listeners-in will hear 100 persons of outstanding prominence and nationally known artists. The committee sponsoring the programs from the radio station will be presented by the painting depicting "Negro Achievement and Progress" done by Aaron Douglas, well-known artist. This presentation will be in the room. A purse will be presented by Bradford Browne, studio announcer, who has added greatly in making the weekly hour a success. This broadcast will be in the United States which gives this unique informative program. Leaders Use "Air" The officers of the organization committee of the "Negro. Achievement hour" are: Benjamin P. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity magazine, treasurer; Mrs. Geraldy Diamond, managing editor of Interstate Tailor, and Joseph J. Horiis, business manager of "Citizen," program directors, and Mrs. Bessy Bearden. New York representative of The Chicago-Defender Amsterdam News, and Alvin E. White. New York News publicity directors. Among the organizations and persons who have sponsored programs from the station during this hour are the C. W. C. Musician, and family; Florence Mills Memorial and Jesse A. Shipp; Amsterdam News; The Chicago Dealer; Bengue Gordon; National Bank; and Bugee Jones; Opportunity magazine and Charles S. Johnson, Omega PsI fraternity; Mine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing; Insurance company; Wilson Lamb, Intercollegiate association, Lincoln university and Dr. W. S. Alexander Mother, Dr. E. choir, Mt. Calvin Methodist Church, choir and the New York Tuberculosis and Health association. Man Goes to Jail Every Chritmas for Larcen Hirnichumch, Ala., Dec. 21.—Henry Jones will spend his fifth consecutive Christmas working on the county roads as a prisoner. It was just before Christmas five years ago that Jones became acquainted with Judge H. B. Abernethy. He was arrested for a charge that he sentenced to three years that covered the Christmas holidays. For the next three years it was the same story. Jones was arrested for larceny just before Christmas. The judge last Thursday welcomed the visitor when he was brought to trial for larceny in it. He was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days for the $9.50 coat. IMPROVING James A. Davis, who is undergoing treatment at the Mayo clinic, is improving and is planning to spend a happy time during the holidays. VICTORIA SPIVEY WIFE KILLS HUSBAND WITH "EMPTY" GUN Monroe, La. Dec. 21. "I'm going to shoot you, just like you shoot me," were the words of Mrs. Ora Lee Washington at her home at home, the first time she pistol from the table and fired. Her husband, G. J. Washington, fell over dead. The woman, horrified at the result of what was done, prank, was filled with deep regret. She explained to the police that her husband had done the same thing to her a few hours before, when she was sitting hours later, not knowing that he had meantime loaded the weapon, she picked up the same pistol in an effort to play the same prank. The accident of death caused by the accidental discharge of a gun. Southerners May Kidnap Freed Woman Detroit, Mich., Dec. 21.—Since Governor Fred W. Green of Michigan denied the request of Florida authorities for the return of Mrs. Viola Edwards to Florida, Escambia county officials have threatened to kidnap her and take her back to stand trial on charges against her. They declare that they will not stop their efforts to take her back. Richard H. Merritt, assistant county when told that Green Escambia county refused extratrial papers, said "We are not going to give up. We've got four other charges of criminal operation against the Negress, and are going to keep on trying to get her." Mrs. Edwards, who formerly operated a maternity hospital in Pensacola, was acquitted in September, 1927, of having contributed to the murder of a woman who was involved in illegal operation. Her acquittal caused such bitterness that the burning of her hospital to the ground followed and she fled to Detroit. . . Her return to Florida was asked under a new warrant, charging manhunters for the killing of the child. She was arrested in Detroit, but fought extinction. Mrs. Edwards' husband, W. H. Edwards, is still in Pensacola, where he is employed as clerk in the postmaster's office. He is giving Mrs. Edwards all the protection possible. She is a free woman under the protectorate of Michigan. Two Detroit Attorneys Detroit, Mich., Dec. 21—Horace G. Taylor, an attorney, has announced his candidacy for nomination to the Wayne county circuit court. Attorney Taylor, one of the youngest barrister in the university in 1918 and the Detroit College of Law in 1922. A political machine is being built for his election activities. Attorney Cecil L. Rowlett will also be a candidate for the election which is a new tishian election. The election will be held March 4, 1929. YOUNG SINGER DENIED CHANCE IN CONTEST Miss Cole Is Victim of Discrimination Miss Coleste Cole, whose wonderful contritudo voice has been highly praised by music lovers of Detroit, Mich., including Henry Ford, the automobile magnate, last Saturday was so unnerved by discriminations against her in the Midwest final contest given by the Atwater Kent Radio corporation over broadcasting station WMAQ, that she was not allowed to attend. She lost a chance to try in the national finals to be held in New York City. Methods of discrimination against Miss Cole, who gained attention from music years ago when she appeared in the leading role in a high school opera, were made evident when she arrived at the local radio station, where officials of the local radio station ranged for accommodations for all the contestants from various Midwestern cities. Miss Cole was told by the local radio station that accommodations had been made for her at the South parkway Y. W. C. A. The young singer communicated to the well-known Mayne Moon and went to the well-known W. Y. W. C. A. in preference to the Y. W. C. A. Unserved By Ordeal None of the contestants knew the exact order in which they would face the microphone or their numbers of assignment. The manager of the contest however, informed Miss Cole that she would be No.1 on the program and gave the time for her appearance. Miss Cole advised the young contestant to appear at the studio later than she had been scheduled in order to avoid being first on the program. When Miss Cole made her appearance, she was carried almost immediately before the music, although the contestants were grouped in divisions of four. A young white girl received the major prize and Miss Cole was declared not among the winners. South Carolina Masons Elect. State Officials Columbia, S. C., Dec. 21.—The 61st annual communication of the South Carolina Masons was held here last week in the Masonic temple. Attorney, William H. Dawson, elected grand master to succeed the late Dr. C. C. Johnson, who died after serving 30 years as grand master. Moore, senior warden; G. M. Dantley, junior warden; I. B. Davis, treasurer; Prof. C. A. Lawson, grand secretary; I. L. McCutrille, senior deacon; A. A. Sawyer, assistant secretary; Rev. P. M. Beverley of Newark and Jacksonville delivered an address. The memorial sermon of given by A. R. Zemens' committee, composed of W. M. Regeborough. J. B. Lewis, B. W. Branson. Edgar McClelland. B. B. Branson. F. B. Prazier, arranged for the delegates. GUEST OF HONOR Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 21—Gen. Stuart D. Taylor, adjutant general U. R. K of P., was the guest of honor at the Pythians' annual military entertainment given Monday night by the First regiment, U. R. K of P. Detroit Policy Gamblers Defy Police to Nab Them (Continued from Page 1) be alert and active against those who operate policy houses. So investigators will "keep their ears to the ground," to report any conspiracy directly to the office of the superintendent. They also believed that John C. Dancy, executive secretary of the Urban league, will be asked to stand by so as to approach industrial leaders on the unemployment situation. It is known that a large percentage of the people engage in the policy racket are underworld "dusters," the majority of the men they have always legitimated living. It is estimated that 5,000 writers are employed here. So far the city of Detroit has been kept clean of the frontier type hawker, the police department will allow it to creep in at this time. Moreover, citizens remember the savagery of the Grandy in Chicago and they will do all in their power to smash a racket which is seeking an alliance with crime. Police activities to date include the following raids: Ministers Score Policy Miny Detroit ministers scored policy from their pulpits Sunday. The following expressions were given purported curious pulpits by other Baxdale, the Second Baptist church said, "The newspapers are to be congratulated for their right on the greatest evil that has ever been done to a missionary pastor, stated, "This evil must be cleaned out." Father J. K. Satterwhite, rector of St. Cyprus mission, "I feel that policy is the greatest evil of the world, and it will destroy the small West side business if allowed to continue." Rev. T. J. Moppins, pastor of St. John's C. M. E. church, stated "The policy racketeers should be Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer overtian pain, pain in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pain, pain in the chest, holding pain, cholia, dependency, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, heating and intolerable pain, pain to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 3000 Miles, Kansas City, Mo. can entirely FREE and without charge to the recipient advice of a convenient home method wherever she and other women say they need it. The most common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman," any other way. "I can hardly believe myself any more," I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done much for me in such a short time." Write your wonderful free to you. She has nothing to sell. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 driven out of the city." Rev. Flitman, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, stated, "The only effective means of breaking up the evil would be to have a thorough grand jury investigation of the whole business." Rev. W. H. Peck, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, stated, "I believe that we can stop this evil without aid of the policy by educating the people against it." Rev. Charles Hill, pastor of the Hartford Ave. Baptist church, and Rev. J. A. Howell, pastor, and Rev. E. Church, also denounced policy playing in interdenominational Ministers union: "We subscribe to the belief that the Church of Christ is the conscience of the world, a guard influence of Christianity, the under current which reappears upon the surface of human society in acts of reform and a prompting to higher standards of respect for the worthwhile things of life." "We cannot bring ourselves to see how the church, which seeks to prepare her children for the life beyond, can become indifferent to their social living in the present life and world." Name Three Men on Inaugural Committee Washington, Dec. 21. — Br. Emmeet J. Scott, John R. Hawkins and R. Horner were named Monday as members of the inaugural committee by Lipt. Col. U. S. Grant ad, to ask for the honor of the honor of Herbert Hoover's inauguration March 4. The committee, as announced, consists of 133 persons. MARVELOUS INVENTION GAGING FREE ADVICE FOR real good luck. All your guides are with you whenever you go, with you whatever you go. A good luck that comes up good luck that comes up SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 JAZZ OPERA TO GET NEW YORK SHOWING Orchestra Leader Is Hero of Tale New York, Dec. 21.—An opera which calls for a jazz band on the stage and whose hero is a Race youth in love with a white girl, is to be produced by the Metropolitan Opera and set forth in what the critics predict is to be the biggest musical sensation on this side of the Atlantic in years. The opera is "Johnny Spelt Aul," by Ernst Kreinsk, a young Austro-Czech composer. During 1827 following its sensational world premier in the staid old Neuse theater in Leipzig, and wherever it went it created a turore. The hero is Johnny, a young American Race youth, who has commenced his musical career not been long in Europe before he discovers that white people over have entirely different ideas about interracial love and courtship from those in America. He courts a white rival in opera, and a celebrated violin virtuoso, both white. Hero Gets Killed In the last act, which takes place in a large Continental railroad station, Johnny falls under an express train and is killed. Aboard the train, he is the composer, clapping to America. Suddenly the illuminated station becomes transformed into an immense globe, on which Johnny is perched, inviting all the world to join in an outpouring of jazz, while he leads the band. Musically "Johnny Splitt Auf" is said to be as sensational as its plot. In it there are all sorts of sounds which have herefore been adapted to opera. The poise and clatter of a railway station, for instance, a locomotive, the din and bustle of a hotel lobby, a motor car—and always banging and crashing through the entire score, jazz, jazz, jazz. Drums, saxophones! Playing the "blues": "fresh" (in the slangy sense), "insolent" and "abominable" are some of the expressions that have been seen and heard—from European cities and the description of "Johnny Splitt Auf." The young composer has been a pupil of Franz Schreker and has been a member of the choir. For his previous operas, "Der Sprung Uber Den Schaeten," "Swingburg" and "Orpheus Eurydice," Kreens wrote only the music, depending on his story. But for "Johnny Spielt Auf" he wrote his own tale. The cast for the premier at the Metropolitan has not yet been selected by the opera company, although it will be sometime toward the end of January. DO NOT JIM CROW YOURSELF; FIGHT SEGREGATION PLANS With thousands of dollars being spent yearly and brain power expended daily to tight segregation and Jim Crowism" in every form, why should corporations attempt to launch a project, the name of which suggests the very opposite of the cause we are fighting? Perhaps an amusement company attaches to interest you in a par or playground, which you are naively told "is to be built exclusively for your people" or perchance a corporation has the plans for a clubhouse, which will give a great opportunity for people. Now comes the suggestion that a hotel be built exclusively for "members of the Negro race." Such propositions must be fought, with mighty opposition, by an individual person to segregate yourself. You are protected by the civil rights bill in Illinois, and do not give up your weapon to defense. Distance is made regarding any opportunity to encourage one mode referring to you. You are an American citizen, born under the Stars and Stripes, and as sure, demand that you enjoy the same rights as the citizens of your country. Instist upon going where your means will allow you to go. You are under very laws of nature verify your statement, for no matter what the color of your skin, nor your means of communication, you have born the same way, and the wealth of Crosses cannot buy any longer length of time for it favored stays stay when death calls for him go; the same as it calls for the most humble. Lexington, Ky., Dec. 21. — Babe Hurd, famous as a jouster of the early 80s and who rode Apollo to victory in the Kentucky Derby in 1882, died in Paris, pike, where he was employed. With Hurd in the saddle, Apollo beat the favorite, Runnymede, in the derby 46 years ago. Mr. Hurd also achieved fame as a steppheech rider. For the last 12 years he has been employed by V. Thirsch of Long Ridge farm. Funeral services were held at the residence of Mrs. Nancy Carter, 540 Chestnut St., Tuesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Whitfield, and son-in-law, S. B. Whitfield, 541 Buddha Ave., Chicago. Ill. Burial will take place there. Mr. Hurd was the boy of Lila Poitier and Mrs. Sarah Woody and brother-in-law of Marshal Poitier and William Woody. Trend of Times Shows Needs of Consolidation This is the use of consolidation—of union. Our people have suddenly swung into the trend and are forming partnerships and firms, which strengthens both the individual and the business. We are seeking a company as well as other professional and business unions. Now is the time for the consolidation of banks. It would mean everything to the small depositor and a business boom for the promoters. Then, perhaps, we would not have any problems with people and the elding confidence which has been destroyed by reason of part performances, would be regained. DR. HALL HEADS LODGE Dr. James Madison Hall, 237 E. 51st St., was elected worselfal master of the college. Dr. Hall is president of New Orleans College club of Chicago, a member of Rosie E. Moore chapter No. 78, Craftsmen's club, the National Physicians association, National Medical association and medical knight of the L. J. K. club, Dr. and Mrs. K. are active Marks M. E. church, 60th and Bath Avenue. News of the Music World BY NAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Roland Hayes appeared in recital at Orchestra hall, under the auspices of the South parkway Y. W. C. A., for the benefit of the appreciation of the audience was present and upon the entrances of the artist, prolonged applause, which lasted for several minutes, assured the artist of the appreciation of the performances always prove a lesson to young singers and some who consider themselves artists. His spiendid stage presence and dignity, at the audience with the fact that culture and refinement will mark the program. The program was one that will long be remembered, and many who have always heard Mr. Hayes in each return to the city expresses emotion. He is a man of great interest, this occasion was the most enjoyable of any previous appearance. Mr. Hayes will return to Chicago for his final recital in April, which will give Chicago another opportunity to enjoy it. Chicago critics were highly pleased with Mr. Hayes and Mr. Devries of the American gave him a headline. Following are some of the comments in part: "Chicago losesfeld, of the Dally News," said: "In the interpretation and rendition of old classics, romantic songs by Schubert, miscellaneous selections and Negro spirituals, Mr. Hayes employed the talents and gifts of the studious musician, the concert singer, the concerto singer, the admirable clarity in enunciation of the skilled dramatist. "His voice, light and lyric in texture, has carrying power and virility. There is poetry and charm in it. There is poetry and airs of old classics of lyric music." Stinson, of the Chicago Journal, said: "The secret thing which places the great artist in the forefront of the music is his musicianism, is his possession of something the public cannot precisely explain. Mr. Ioland Hayes, whose following upon both sides of the Atlantic is great, though in Chicago it is perhaps not so ardent as it should be. Hayes is also more demonstrative than and once more demonstrated that he is a singer of unusual musical excellence, with a curious sweep over a sensitive gathering of hearers. "While Air, Hayes' singing is excellent, and his taste in music, especially in the sense of rhythm, is almost faultless, still, in neither respect is he unexplainable; he merely conforms to the best standards currently known. The secret of this admirable Negro tenor's superiority as an artist must be remarkable delicacy of his feeling." Karleton Hackett, of the Post, said: The Schuhbert songs are simple melodies with strongly marked rhythms. To priming them, Essay Beauty one needs merely to bring them in the primary meaning of the word, sing. To sing means to sustain a melody with a smoothly flowing tone of musical beauty. This is present in the need of the sustained tone to express the beauty of the music through the beauty of the sustained tone. No attempts to dramatize them, no declaratory explosions of temperament, but sing them in the music tell its own story. Herman Devries, of the Chicago American, said: "Hecauae Mr. Hayes is so fine an artist, I take pleasure in repeating what I said, namely, that now no less effective and popular than upon the occasion of his debut here not so very long ago. His mozza voice is just as ingratiating, and his reception by the public no less enlightened than by Hecauae Mr. Hayes of the South parkway Y. W. C. A., which had found support by such local members of the cognoscenti as Mrs. Cyrus McCormick, Mrs. Moses Wentworth, Mrs. John Farwell, Mr. Wheeler, and other associates. Albert George and associates, organized the benefit." Edward Moore, in the Trilune, said: "Holay Hayes, the best of the Negro tenors, returned to Chicago in Europe, and gave a recital at Orchestra hall for the benefit of the South parkway Y. W. C. A. Official figures were not given out, but the crowd looked large enough to make the benefit live up to the implications of the title." "He is a curious study, this artist." Dear Princess: I have read your wonderful advice, so how I want your help, my husband, and my man I am supposed to marry has recently shattered my church worker and love it, but he does not take any interest in anything. His hobby is drinking and gambolim. "Prince" is not my type. Do you think we marry that he would reform, or should he the right man comes along?—I misunderstood. Reforming persons who have had habits or excusable traits of disposition is a welcome job and one that seldom turns out favorably. The two very had habits that your intended husband has are anything but encouraging to a woman that is very much. You have already experienced the bitterness of an unlady's marriage, so my advice to you is to give him up. I do not say that you cannot return, but I do say you will be an exception and it will be the very hardest job you ever had. Dear I'mness: I am only 16, and the boy I have been going with for over a year is only 16. I am going to become a mother. My grandparents with whom I live, do not know it. They know I go with this boy, and allow him to come to see me three and four times a week. They are very strict, and I am afraid to tell them. The boy says he is too young to go married and that he is not a father who is. He says he could not face his mother, if she knew about me. So he says that when the time comes for me to have my baby, he is going to leave town. I do not know what to do. I'mness. I'll give me your advice. I am such a little Just another case of flaming youth that darned and flamed and darned, but put himself in a mans place and the law is elastic enough to cover every society. He should have thought about his mother and his tender years, before he no more to be faced, than your grandparents are. They must all be faced grandparents, at once. An old adage goes so—"Intereststruction is the thief of opportunities, so you alone will be to blame if you delay. Get it over with and be done with. This is no time to pride yourself. You will not be the judge. Your experience is a great teacher, and demands its pound but often makes real men and women. Dear Princess: I am a reader of your column and have read such helpful and inspiring writings to you. I am a widow. I live with my husband nine years. I left him and got a divorce. I met a young woman devoted to me. He claimed he wanted to marry me. He is a good worker, but a real petticoat chaser, both young and old, and went away, but now he is back and still claims to love me. He says he is his just to spite me. He is still chasing petticoats and claiming to love me. His wife has two children so I do not feel justice. What must I do—marry her? A professional clerk can never make love and infection makes them swollen, but underinfections. Your admirer has heart and now he has gone back to His voice is an excellent one, though not the greatest tenor in the world today. He is an expert and discriminatory, and several languages, though one finds it difficult to admit that he sings old Italian better than Tito Schipa, or Händel better than John Edward Johnson." The Chicago Music association presented the fourth of their source musicaLES at Grace Lyceum, Grace Presbyterian church. Because an audition was too capacity. The speaker of the afternoon was Mine. Peggy Righter, whose subject was "Furo Diction In Sitting." Miss Margarita Lewis presided over Hutchinson, who was mistress of ceremonies for the Music association. Mme. Righter gave a splendid address upon the need, value and proper use of diction. Mme. Righter was the teacher relative to that she should listen to clear enunciation, poise and proper inflection of the voice. Her readings of some gems written by herself and others which illustrated the points of her lecture, represented the skills present had a real lesson and should profit by the instruction of Sunday. The program was completed by the excellent musical program rendered by Odell Stone Gray, soprano; Walter E. Cossette, organist; and Theo P. Hickey, bassist. Miss Ruth Grundman, dramatic soprano, will appear at the new Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. She will be assisted by Mme. P. Williams, reader, and T. Theo Taylor, pianist. Miss Grandmother will provide services for worthy causes in various programs and she should have the support of all music lovers Sunday. Miss Marlon Anderson, Philadelphia contralto, who made a sensational success in London, appearing in the recital in Wilmette with the Little Symphony orchestra. Miss Anderson was given an ovation there on Monday evening and about 14 of our musicians all received a standing ovation. They all brought back glowing reports of her singing as well as her reception. Chicago is hoping to hear Miss Anderson before the season is over. She will be presented by the received her first great ovation here when the scholarship of the N. A. N. M. was awarded. Miss Margaret Bonds, Chicago's talented pianist, will be presented in recital on Friday. Essa Toufouch chapel, Monday, Dec. 17. Miss Bonds is so well known that a large audience will greet her and a fine spirit is shown by his group of young school choirs. The St. Edmund's church choir, under the direction of Daniel Davis, will render its regular Sunday evening music once next Sunday. The Close feature of the choir will be a special feature of the program. Music lovers are invited to be present. Mme. Bertha Dickerson Tyree is director of music at the Kansas Vocational school at Topeka, Kan. Miss Anderson is a faculty artist and a member of the faculty of the Coleridge-Taylor school of music, appeared there in recital and captivated the audience. The faculty of Topeka was well known of leaders of Topeka, were quite indebted to Mme. Tyree for having brought before them an artist of such merit. Prof. James A. Mumay and his team at Olivet Baptist church for the benefit of one of the smaller churches of the denomination. The program represented the usual high standard of audience was delighted with the splendid program which was given. Mr. Mundy is a member of the national board of the N. A. Mumay, which is responsible for the annual meeting and program at Fort Worth, Texas, in August. J. Wesley Jones, president of the N. A. Mumay was host to Miss Murion Anderson and her accompanist, Mr. Kring, Friday. Holland Hayes left the city immediately following his concert Monday, when many musicians who had hoped to have an opportunity to visit with him, but a recital in Cleveland on Friday, imperative for him, to leave the city. finish you up. Spike work, when it becomes so extreme as marriage, must be very unpleasant for the other party. I bet his wife thinks of forty different kinds of poison, when she looks at him. You were rid of him once, and now he is back at his game old trade, so my advice is to get rid of him again. He is never going to stop chasing. Dear Princess: I am going with a man who is much older than I am. He takes me out, but goes that I get home and a reasonable time. At first I did not love him but he treated me so nice that now I do. Then he told me that he once loved a girl and she made him lose all confidence and love for women, and that he simply cannot love again, but he does like me. He says I must love him only as a brother, still he is very affectionate. Do you think that he comes to see me because he thinks I love him or does he love me and is afraid to show it? Should I forget him or try to win his love?—Miserable. When a man, or woman either, admonishes all confidence in the opposite sex, that man or woman should be left severely alone. Every grown person should be given the same past time, but that even does not justify losing confidence in everyone. Heatheryl loves to fear. Heatheryl loves is mighty line, but not when a man is supposed to be a sweetheart and is affectionate. There is a chance he finds your company inviting and likes to be around you; he may even be the one who helps you. Do not take him too seriously. Let him take all of the initiative. If you start going with some one else for a while, he will help you to find "male."-Robs. I surely will. Your lonely days are I surely will. Your lonely days are over.—Princess. NOTICE Thomas Brawley. formerly of South Carolina, passed away at his home. 3617 Calunet Ave., Chicago, DC. 4. Mr. Brawley was an old set-teller of this city. Anyone related to him will learn something to their interest if they will write to The Chicago Defender, Box 31. LUCKY HAND DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Dear Friend: Power! Riches! Success! Happiness! Do you want to have the good water to your heart? Do you want to have the good water to your business, and everything is something holding you back if you want to have the good water to your heart. I am just what you need. Using up hundreds of thankful people, who are using it to draw in all the one you want. Can you help me to keep your heart down the world? I am not the best one to keep your heart down this Magnificent Wheel. Have in your curse to get one. Guarantee to Satisfy You or your money returned. person carrying this Magic Wheel will never be without money and can should generate the desire. Very simple to operate and bring immediate results. Each Turkey Loadstone Wheel contains Commodity Powders, John the Googue and Nook. Adam and I have Riet Mepetic Sand Incense. Magic Perfume and other turky properties. FREE Attribution and Love Off the with your order. Delivered to bring your loved one to you no matter where he or she is. You don't have to wait. It works immediately. He will today be arrived by postmanly $2.39 and package. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DR. DILLARD GIVES POINTS ON EDUCATION Cites Marks Which Indicate Training Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 21.—Morehouse college was pleased to have as his guest Dr. James H. Dillard on Dec. 5. Dr. Dillard was at one time a professor in Tulane university, a professor in the education board and president of the John F. Slater fund and of the James fund. He was presisted to the college at the morning chapel service by Dr. Hope and spoke briefly on "I cannot define education," he said; "nor can I define most of the finer qualities of life. But I can tell you how I think a man can be judged as to his education. There are four moral spirit of accuracy—An educated person is accurate in his information. It is necessary to be accurate about everything; it is hard to determine what it important and what is not. Great inconvenience may result from mistakes that seem at the time unimportant. "Power of thinking steadily—An educated person must be able to think clearly through what he hears or reads. A few days ago I heard an old woman say that the time it took weeks to go from New York to England. Then came along big liners, which cut the time down to just a few days. And now the time was so much longer, so many hours. Such rapid transit will bring the nations of the world closer together, and this closer relationship will in turn bring about better uninterrupted man and woman interaction and realize, that France and Germany have been less than an hour apart for centuries, yet they have not had peace. —An education should it a man to do his work better. For this to be true, his training must be to a large extent in definite facts, to believe a man can do anything, to believe a man can do anything, to believe a man can do anything, even if it is plowing. "Power of discrimination—An educated man sifts through to find the best music to elate jazz but it takes a trained person to appreciate classical music, and even then only after much repetition." FETES FRIEND Mrs. M. M. Jackson, 60th St., entertainment with birthday party at her beautiful home Friday evening honoring Miss F. S. Sandford, Cards and gifts. RECALL LIFE AND WORK OF MME. WALKER Radio Speech Made in Honor of Birthday New York, Dec. 21.—"Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience": "Thy mune leads all the rest because you loved your fellowman." These were respectively, the opening and closing phrases of a lengthy biographical address on the late Madam C. J. Walker, made by Mrs. Roberta C. Ole, national representative of the Walker company, who broadcast last week over station WABC. The occasion was the inauguration of a motion-wide series of exercises being conducted by Mune, C. J. Walker agents' clubs, individual agents, and staff. The commemoration of Dec. 23, the birthday of the late, inaugurated founder of C. J. WALKER er Po WALKER'S FOR MEN WONDER POMADE This is your sure short safe way to beautiful hair Walker's WONDER POMADE is pos- tioned for to sleek, straighten, soften and the finest, safest, most effective dressing. ME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDER POMADE straightener, semi-greaseless, yet not sti- id, nor leave a white precipitation. place, correct and retard dandruff, to the business which bears her multiflourous name, and who long since became the patron saint of women who sought economic independence. Many interesting side slants on the life of Madam Walker were given. Every phase of her struggle upward from poverty and oblivion to wealth and influence, was cited, with facts about the new $1,000,600 home office and factory building of the Walker company, located in Indianapolis, Ind. It was brought out that the entire ownership of the company and its vast assets are not in the hands of white people, but are owned wholly and solely by her only daughter and sister, by her only daughter and sister, by stimulate and perpetuate the unselfish spirit of giving. Madam C. J. Walker provided in her last will and testament that for all time, two-birds of the net proceeds of those gifts should be given to worthy charities and to the education of Americans, not restricting these benefactions to any one city, town or state, but to any such organization or institutions as are deemed worthy, wherever located. This broadcast went down in the log book of the station as one of the most contributions to its long list of programs and served to intensify the cherished memory of Madam Walker among radio fans who picked up the record and opened a new channel of respect for a bone woman's achievements. PART 1—PAGE 3 Should Seek to Enforce When will some legislation be enacted that will seek to enforce equal rights—to destroy prejudice? Billions are being spent to destroy liquor, but not one cent is appropriated to be used in an effort to curb if not abolish race hatred, which undermines the very foundation upon which any union rests. From must accept the amount of money expended, liquor still flows over the land, and the Volstead law is practically a joke. It should be an interest of law. It should be an interest of law of alcohol has covered the government's coffers, to try spending a few dollars on a safe and humane law enforcement. Citizens' Rights Ignored by Fire Department The assignment of three men as our repres-natives in each Chicago fire department station would give employment to 534 citizens and bring the number of the citizens into the tax funds. We have been refused the right to have men in each station because the firemen "will not stay in the station and will not come to them." Then we demand that the fire system and civil service commission officials dismiss these uphelds of southern ideas for true Americans we would gladly aid in sufer-ward city fires with our representatives. PART 1-PAGE 4 HOWARD PREXY ADMONISHED BY HOUSE MEMBERS Washington, Dec. 21.—President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard university was admonished by members of the subcommittee of the house appropriations committee for insisting upon a change in the policy of federal contributions to the university, according to the published hearings on the interior department appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1930 made public Monday. Dr. Johnson urged an increase of $65,000 in the item for salaries. He asked that the amount be increased to $25,000 toward the payment of salaries of officers, professors, teachers and other employees. The department presented the sum of $160,000 to be used in the payment of salaries at Howard university in the current fiscal year. Representative Louis C. Crampman, chairman of the subcommittee, questioned wisdom of increasing the physical contribution for salaries. He warned that the department was in charge of policy that "may minimize the chance of getting the physical improvements that the institution Wairns Dr. Johnson Representative Grammar replied that he challenged the recommendation to pay salary from because "It appeals to me that this estimate comes before on a different basis than any other estimate we have since we since I have had to do with this bill." He explained that the policy has been for the government to make only incidental contributions to expenses of government employees, to itself primarily with holdings and permanent improvements. He reminded me that having trouble enough with salaries of government employees "without taking on your employees" is "if it your judgment, Mr. Grammar, that the congress would not, at the actual needs of Howard university" Dr. Johnson asked. He have not indicated "Mr. Grammar" will say it: It is a private institution, and congress has not taken over the full necessary needs. We have never said that you can draw on congress for the amount that is needed to supplement your Congress Might Listen Dr. Johnson stated that he hoped to secure an indication whether certain principles could be a picture of the full needs of the university. "I do not care to break for congress," Mr. Crampton said. "I do not care to assist the institution through the adoption of a policy of constant improvement in the physical and technical environment." The controversy between Mr. Crampton and Dr. Johnson brought from representative Congress a criticism of the District of Columbia. He declared it an outrage to put upon the university a criticism of the district of Columbia. He declared it an outrage to put upon the university an indictment. "There is no authority or precedent for it. He has no authority or precedent for it. The district of Columbia, he stated, and 'deserves much better treatment from the District officials and also from the Colored population of this city.'" The subcommittee considered the recommendations of the budget burden for Howard University $25,000 in salaries, which caused the controversy, other items considered at the hearing were the sum of $25,000 for general expenses and the appropriation for the current year; the sum of $25,000 for supplies and equipment; $24,000 for construction and building, for which congress has already appropriated $150,000, and $40,000 additional for the construction and equipment; the dormitory costs for which congress has already appropriated $150,000. Gives Total Estimates The total estimates considered for Howard university amount to $600,000, as compared with an appropriation of $250,000 for the current year. The value of land, buildings and equipment of Howard university, Dr. Scott told the subcommittee, is about $2,000,000. The total assets of the university as of 1925, he stated, amounted to $2,718,867, of which $2,595,418.56 was invested in the educational plant. For the year ending June 20, 1929, the estimated budget for current expenses for the university is $659,700, he said. Of this amount congress appropriated $240,000, leaving a balance of $400,700 to be provided by the university. For the year 1930 the estimated total budget for the university is $750,255, of which congress is being requested in the estimates of the bureau of the budget to appropriate $320,000. Street Car Clowns Pass On With Greasy Overalls It is very gratifying to note the general improvement in the conduct of many members on the street cars and buses. It is just another sign of the new spirit among those citizens who are getting to be recognized as worthwhile members of a large community. Loud talking and laughing are getting people are fast learning that to be seen and not heard is the correct thing for the street car and then the "street car cowl" is fast in dying, just like the weavers of house aprons and house cloaks working hopefully forward to the time when the greesy overalls and dirty work clothes will fall, as the men and clean when they come through the streets. It is time we were walking up to the fact that we was in a crowded and lively lane and wrong in a crowded up-to-date city. FRANK D DANIELS DIES Frankl D. Daniels, M, of 322 Prufir Ave. a barber on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis district, lost Sunday of heart trouble at his home. Mr. Daniels came to Chicago 60 years ago from the city of St. Thomas Episcopal church. Funeral services were held Wednesday, with interment in the family lot at Mt. Glennwood cemetery. ARCHIE FRANKLIN DIES Daniels, 60, died at Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. 6. He was a native of Eric, Pa. where his remembrance were taken for burial. His wife Mrs. Helen Frenn, was with him when she came. Radical Literature Greets British Minister at Howard Washington, Dec. 21. — Literature attacking Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador, who made an address last Wednesday opening the new international house at Howard University, was distributed to students gathered for the exercises before the arrival of Sir Esme. The communication, a lengthy in�mcographed document, bearing the name of George Tammour, described as a secretary of the International Anti-Imperialist Youths League, brought an immediate repudiation from Dr. Maynard W. Johnson, president of the university, who declared it "admore was not enrolled as a student. Other members of the faculty admitted that some students whom they described as "surrechends, who wanted to run things," had aided in the distribution of the literature. Focusing members were not inclined to reward the incident seriously. “We protest against your present misleaders,” the communication declared, “who has, without your condom, will be the president ambassador and other participants to officiate at your function.” The communication then continued that Sir Esme's influence played an important part in the deportation. Marcus Garvey from the States and more recently from China. Paites Travel Sr Erse paid tribute to the interchange of students by different manners of disseminating a more perfect education. Expressing his pleasure in functions which tend to promote the interchange of students, Sr Erse declared that the rapidly increasing number of international students movements soon "will cause international politics," "we cannot expect that travelers manumobilize into broad-minded statesmen," Sr Erse said, "tor, as manumobilize men, on them they need to have some touch to tell them what things are worthy to be seen in the country where they live," and "to seek what exercise or discipline the place yieldth, without which, as he continues, young men will be able to teach it." It is the great merit of this plan of exhensions of students that young men at for-profit colleges and universities do thus to promote their advantages that I have spoke of. CHICAGO HOTELS FIGHTING PROGRESS OF WORLD'S FAIR A group of hotel managers met and decided that they would draw the coor line and limit their patronage to the members of the Caucasian race. It was distinctly understood that no members of our Race would be allowed to enter the portals of their doors with the intertitles of being registered there. Does Chicago want Jim Crow laws to be enforced? The proprietors of such places to begin now to segregate us? We must fight this move to a finish. The managers of the city must co-operate with the cooperation of all races to help the city put it over. Why should a for-profit determine that our rights to certain privileges should be curtailed? Let a man stop wherever he is. Let all doors be open to all races, and all citizens of the world be allowed to enjoy the same privileges. Let all doors be open to the popularity of the city, whose fair name has been besmirched to such an extent that visitors fear to come Through newspaper reports we have learned that gangsters, motor-vehicle occupants and狱兵, where their nonfurious crimes have been hutched post afterwards carried out. Yet, nursing publics, public hospitals have met in council and decided to bar us from their hotels. World's fair commission, teachers, lodges, organizations and all citizens should unite to fight this move. Let all races of the world inside, spend their money as we do, to fight the sense of democracy, whose cause cost the lives of so many men of our Race, whose relatives are now accused. Fight this move to a flight. Citizenship Denied Those Whose Skins Are Dark Walter Waldheim (German) and Jacob Cohen (Jew) were both arraigned on assault and concealed weapons. They were arraigned before Judge Olivia (Bryan) of the money Judge Olivia (Bryan) allowed Cohen (Jew) to sign a bond. The war defendants were arrested and sent to a prison in misano (Italian) and Italian (Swede). If a reporter wrote such an accuser medically fired and recommendation made for a mental examination. But then he was in a story not white the word Negro. Negro Negro is faithfully tacked behind their names. The forensic zone, although many have not taken out their first papers. We have our efforts have not yet started in recognition as citizens. GIRL, 15, HELD UP IN HOME WHILE ALONE West Brighton, S. I, Doe 21—Gougeron, Miss Eileen Gall, 15 year old when she opened the door of her house to Miss Bertie Gall, 15 year old when she opened the door of her house to St. Wednesday. He told her he was the girl was alone in the apartment. The man selved her and carried her to the scene of the storm and strangles. He compelled her to pay the money and was searching for it when Mrs. Edith Gall, the girl mother, researched the street and gave the alarm to the street and gave the alarm to the station, collared Fox when he came out, and with his visor drawn to protrude him to the roster station where he was attempted assault. He compiled robbery and attempted assault. ROUND UP PLAYERS New York, Jae, 21—three men and women, died on Friday. W. 192th St; Frank Maxwell, 31, 259th Benth Ave; Angela Yolphens, 21, 241st W; 115th St, and Mrs. Grace Commander, 115th St, and Mrs. Grae Commander, basket for a further hearing when police quintette because they possessed num- ber of police silos. Magistrate, 16 and 17, died on Friday. The five were collectors in this game. HAD POLICY SLIPS New York, New. Dec. 21—Armed with a backpack and a hold policy sips, Mrs. Eman Mayer, 71, of New York, held in $400 ball for a hearing test. She rested her they saw her approach and held her. They added that she passed him some papers which he handed back to her. Continuing, the British ambassador said: 'It is hardly too much to say that a man who has not had the opportunity of rubbing shoulders with and admiring women of other nations, who has learned no other language but his own, has forgone a more important part of his education, and his own, has forgone a more important gift of intuition as belongs to a few, must be hampered, as a blindner, in dealing with men whose environment, traditions and modes of expression are totally incomprehensible. The ambassador, following the exercises, together with members of various national clubs deems of various opportunities to interact with others and members of the several universities at universities. Open International House President Johnson and Alin Levy Locke, Rhodes scholar, spoke briefly on the significance of the international mind. Musical numbers were presented, and tenor, and the Howard University Glee club, under direction of Roy W. Hunt, and has as one of its objects the celebration of the International club, was set forth by R. O. Murray, president. It is the first of its kind sponsored by the University and has as one of its objects the celebration of the international prejudices in international understandings and development of international organizations, to sustain close contact with international organizations of the world, and expects to provide a fund with which send delegates to world conferences. In the international homes, located at 247 Georgia Ave. N, W. are both students and born students. The house was made possible by subscriptions of friends, principally from New York, the funds having been raised by member memorial organizations. The university has 260 foreign students enrolled, 150 of whom are from British Columbia, Central America and South America. Officers of the International club are R. O. Murray, president, Missile President, missile president, Missile President; Walter Merick, corresponding secretary, Trifidad; Louis Young, recording artist, Treasure, Harbades, and Charles A. Calabas, chaptain, Canada. Prison Intolerances Endanger Citizens "Prisoners of the white and black races placed together in the cells of the county jail would cause constant fights and disturbance" is the reason given by officials of the county for segregation and discrimination in that institution. Jails are places of discipline and the taxpayers expect them to be managed as such and not to be punished. The institution wanted the prisoners placed together there would be no rights, for the entire county law enforced. It was to see that officer was maintained. This absurd statement was given as a reason for the separate cell blocks, different eating and exercise hours of the prisoner. The Defender, emerging victorious after its two-year battle to assure the nation's foremost citizen, in the form of a memorial monument, with renewed energy takes up the fight for the nation's independence and penal institutions of Cook county. It calls upon the public to give its support in this most worthy campaign. The defender's intolerance is to invite the curring of our rights in public places. Unemployment Due to Public Utility Ban The Defender urges its readers and the public during the remainder of 1928 to take stance and events during this year, and to fully ourly imitate in the labor field. Our youths have been barred from participation in the labor field. Our workers have been replaced by persons of other races in many companies. There is serious evidence of losing our economic standing and becoming solely a spending group instead of an investment group. Our men and women are physically and mentally fit to perform any job assignments with the necessary training. Our working because of potty intolerance. During the coming year, 1929, let us have an equal chance with the rest of America's builders to compete and at the same time increase our economic status. Our future success as citizens depends upon our ability to compete against segregation and discrimination in employment offices. Jewish Merchant Father Des Mohers, town, Dec. 21.—A jury here in the criminal court last week deliberated less than an hour to return a verdict of guilty against Jos Rosenberg, a Jewish merchant, establishing him as the father of a child born last April to Pauline Moody, a 16-year-old girl. The case was tried behind closed doors. The evidence showed that the girl was placed in the Rosenberg home when she was 12 years old and had lived there until shortly before the birth of the child. The young mother testified to illicit relations with Rosenberg from the time she entered the home until she discovered her condition in November. The merchant denied any relationship with the girl and attempted by the testimony of a number of girls to show that Pauline had been out on many immoral parties. The jury disregarding these statements and declared the Jew Father of the child. The court gave the child the name of Eile Mao Rosenberg and directed Rosenberg to support the child and mother. Since the citizens of Chicago have awakened to their responsibilities, both of us are able to treat that others have also awakened. So, accordingly, it is observed all over all. Our instance, we are seeing more of our intelligent boys and girls helping in stores catering to our trade. This is no more than fair. All we ask is that these business businesses use their employees so that they may be assured of satisfactory service. Give us money is good enough to go after. It is good enough to divide at least of it in the place where it is made. PROE L A BURRUS DIES Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 21, — Proof Jim Burras of Fisk University died here at his home last Wednesday, ending a career of service as an educator, extending over a period of ten years. He left his estate to the university. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. Veteran entertainer, who lost his life with two other members of the band, and who was near Victoria, Tex., when a bus in which the minstrel troupe of 15 was traveling overturned in a creek. James was from New Orleans, La. PERRY HOWARD WINS ACQUITTAL IN SOUTH (Continued from Page 1) the convention rescheduled Howard, who had held the office from June, 1924, when he succeeded M. J. Mulvihill Sr. of Vicksburg. Practically the entire testimony against the committeeman was based on statements of A. P. Riggsell of Magge, who said that he entered into an agreement with Howard to buy the office of marshal for the southern district, and on March 14, 1927, in office at Washington paid $1,500 in complements. One result of the verdict will be that the Hily-white Republican faction will hold their effort to oust Howard in favor of this state. Howard has no intention of resigning and there is no possible way of belonging about his res May Regain Position Whether or not Attorney General Sargent will reinstate Howard as his assistant remains to be seen. Other Indemnities are pending but it is generally believed the department of justice picked its strongest case and that all further efforts to convict them will be futile. After Howard was indicted at the special terms of federal court East July, when the charges against him were presented by Mrs. Mailed Willebrandt, special assistant to the attorney general, he was suspended from his office at Washington. Later the Republican national committee recognized the so-called W125 faction of the Republican party in this state, and put� Lament Rowlands, millionaire south-Mississippi lumberman, in charge of the Expenditure campaign. Despite the Expenditure of a large sum of money for speakers and campaign literature, Rowlands and his associates succeeded in capturing only about 27,000 votes. The Howard faction probably could have done better, since an overwhelming majority of the qualified voters remained away from the polls in resentment over the dethronement of Howard. Children Surprise Mother on Her 'Stecth Birthday Savannah, Ga., Dec. 21—Harry hands, augmented by loving hearts, instantly and tastefully degrated the time he was taking her afternoon sleeps after enjoying an automobile ride with her children, Rev. and Mrs. Sengstache, and while she was taking her afternoon sleeps after enjoying an automobile ride with her children, Rev. and Mrs. Sengstache. The occasion was the seventh birthday of the elder Mrs. Sengstache, who has given to the future Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender. When she came downwards later to find the dimly lit table concerto with a mammoth birthday cake, surmounted with two golden candles, he his son, Rev. Sengstache, if golden candles did, 50 years, then marvelly explained that he should have saved one of the candies for quite a few years, as it he would need. The happy celebrant cut the cake, decadently wrapped pieces in separate bags, and handed the colleges where members of the younger generation of the Senstacke family are enrolled. Two students, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Senstacke declared at the close of the eventful day that through the family members met each member had shared with the dekakers which she enjoyed. Mrs. Catherine Mehlinger Dies in Washington, D.C. Washington, Dec. 21—Mrs. Catharine Hayes Mellinger passed away on December 11, 2015, her daughter, Mrs. Mayme W. White, 1821 St. N. W., after a year's illness by another daughter, Mrs. Lillie K. Coleman, who came here last December from Chicago to be with her. Interment will be in Harmony cemetery in the family burial lot at 1000 N. 10th St. Eugene and James. She is survived by her husband, Ferdinand Mellinger; a son, Caitl. L. K. Mellinger; a daughter, L. K. Mellinger; a partiment of justice; and three nephews, Clarence Coleman of Chicago, a member of the editorial staff of the Chicago Times, Fredenand, Kernit Mellinger. TENNESSEEAN DIES Andrew Glover, formerly of Memphis, acquired, the politician national committee he hurried Wednesday, Dec. 2, in the town made an admirable witness the family lot at Lincoln cemetery. in his own behalf. He was well polished, polished from Miss Addie Dempsey, Mrs Addie Dempsey, Mrs Miss Anna B. Glover. * He cross-examination by Lester C. RACE PHOTOGRAPHS members of the Race. They are educational, inspiring and uplifting. Now we offer you a complete set, all done in seph and by master teacher. You will be given a set of cards. Look in the list below and pick out any ten you like for $3.50. Send in your order. They will be mailed to you immediately, postage paid. Bert Williams Taylor B. Hawkins Jack Johnson Mary Church Terrell Col. Charles Young Joe Gans Mary O. Terry Mary H. Mothsuna Frederick Douglas Sam Langford Mrs. Mary M. Bethuna Patrick Wheatley Jack McVey Judge Albert B. George Tussell L'Outreur Jason Jaccard Matt Jaccard A few of the cards we offer for you select them. Send no money. Orders will be sent you C. O. D. as received. Order now. ```markdown ``` Bert Williams Robert L. Hancock Col. Charles Young President Douglass President Douglass Philipis Wheatley Philipis Wheatley STINGING BE LILY WHI Perry Howard's Acquittal Control of C This Editor's Note--The following story, Daily News after the acquittal of Mr. by Major Frederick Sullens, edit STINGING BLOW FOR LILY WHITE FACTION Editor's Note: The following story was published in the Jackson (Miss.) Daily News after the nebulated of Mr. Howard. It is a pen picture of the trial by Major Frederick Sullivan, editor of the newspaper. The nebulated of Berry W. Sawyer, and. Republiques of the National Executive Secretary of the Federal Ministerial Commission, conducted with viaing and conducting charges with viaing, the federal patronage conspiracy has completed the initial review of the New York State Republican Party in this state, and probably destroy their plans to secure complete control of the party's business. "Most sinned against the "stunning" was the general option of spectators who listened to the tests—and the video was unquestionably made by the President. Dr. S. J. Redmond, chairman of the National Association of the State, his brother, A. M. Redmond, and Ed. L. Patton, the latter a veteran Negro golflover who was accepted the American national comparison tion held during the post 25 years. Defeat Lily-Whites One of the results of the verdict will be that the white Republicans will be defeated in the gubernatorial race, L. O. Gordon, Sheldon Schlesinger, L. O. Crosby will fall in their effort to win the governorship, an national committee for 'aisl state. Howard has no intention whatever of resigning, and, since he has been charged with assault charges brought against him under the federal patronage constabulary act, there is no possible way of bringing him to trial. Whether or not Attorney-General Sargent will relinstate Howard as assistant in the attorney-general's office remains to the scene of the meeting against Howard and three of the defendants, the two Redmonds and Patton, but it is generally believed that the department of justice picked its strongest case against them for the Jackson derogation and the law of the Court. After the review, there will be futile. After Howard was indicted at the spectator of federal court last July, when the charges against him were presented by Mrs. Mabel Wilhelwood, assistant attorney-general, he was under a sign of office. Washington, and later the Republican national committee recognized the so-called white faction of the Republican party in this state, and put Lamont, Howlands, millionaire south Mississippi, in the court, in charge of the former campaign. The state, Despite all the fuss and fury of the battle, and the expenditure of a large sum of money in sending out speakers and distributing campaign literature, Howlands and his associates were needed in putting out their 27,000 votes for the Republican ticket. The Howard faction could probably have done better, since an overwhelming majority of the qualified Negro voters remained away from the polls in the November election. The Republican party, with a significant movement over the election of Perry Howard. Members of the jury that acquitted the four Negroes and one white man for the patrolage conspiracy act talked freely after returning the verdict of acquittal, and several of them stated that the evidence whatever in the testimony of the chief government witness, Anselm I. Russell, of Magge, former mayor of New York, that he paid the Negroes $2,000 for that office, $1,500 of which was given to Perry Howard in the latter's office. There was very little collaboration of Russell's testimony, save by way of circumstantial evidence, and the jury acquitted Russell, who succeeded to the postmastership at Magge after Anselm I. Russell had been made United States citizen, job he held for a very brief period. Admits Loan Jurors stated that they not only didn't believe the two Russels, but that they had been exceptionally good to the have much respect for informers, anyway. Russell escaped indictment for his part in the conspiracy, having taken an innuity bath when Mrs. Mabel Willebrand brought him to the court. He brought out the story of how he had secured the United States marshalship. This testimony saved him from a prison sentence, and a friend and neighbor, from whom he was alleged to have borrowed $2,000 with which to purchase the office. He was fitted with the four Negro defendants. Hubbard frankly admitted that he had made the loan to purchase the office of indebtedness, and said that he had frequently made loans of the same nature to Russell, although for many years the jury was evidently never in doubt concerning Perry Howards innocence, for he had been indicted for indebtedness, and said that he had frequently made loans of the same nature to Russell, although for many years the jury was evidently never The oral instructions given by Judge Holmes that the defendant could not be convicted of taking $1,500 from Russell in Washington, as Russell claimed, led to the District of Columbia, and this court was without jurisdiction, unanimously, in evidence that Howard and knowledge of the conspiracy to violate the patronage act. Huror who held out for conviction until 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the State Senate R. S. Stewart, of that county, Mr. Stewart, of the majority shortly after the jury returned from lunch at a Capitol street court. Throughout the trial the prediction was freely made around the federal building that, regardless of the defendants, Perry Howard would be acquitted. A civilian national commissioner made an admirable witness in his own behalf. He was well acquainted with him and humored throughout the grilling cross-examination by Lester C. TOGRAPHS trees of the greatest members of the ring and quilting. all done in sephal and all by master Look in the list below and Send in the prepaid. They will be prepaid. as we offer for your selection. Send u C. O. D. as received. Order now. MAS GUILD HAVE., CHICAGO GO DEFENDER Robert A. Abbott Robert H. Tennell Robert O. Tanner Robert W. Tanner Alexander Dudson Judges B. Alpern Judges B. Georgetz stops PAIN ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5 GRAIN TABLETS 10¢ as pure as money can buy St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Pant, of Holley Springs, assistant district attorney for the northern district, advocated toward counsel that of a citizen attitude toward counsel was that of a lawyer, his own, and having nothing whatever to conceal. That he was convincing the jury was quite evident throughout the examination. He was also dedicated to the identification of "I am grateful to the white citizens of Mississippi for giving me a square deal," said "Every Howard train for Washington." "I am ready and willing, at all times, to submit any section of the calm and dispassionate judgment of the white men of my native state, to submit any section of my heart and my heart is filled with gratitude for the exemplification of this faith, as manifested in yesterday's jury verdict." When Howard boarded the midnight train for Washington his lawyer, he received a number of congratulations from all parts of the United States, many of them from prominent leaders of the Reverend Hon. Miller McGillchrist, special assistant to the attorney-general at the courthouse, directed the prosecution of Perry Howard and the four co-defendants was disconcerted when the verdict of acquittal was returned by the jury. It was Mr. McGillchrist's first justice, and his experience with southern people, and, in addition to other handcaps, he was fighting an incident case of Jackson. In spite of this, he delivered a strong and forceful address to the Thursday afternoon, and his children made a pleasing impression with the jury, and he continued to convince the jurors. He brought with him from Washington all of the documentary exhibits upon which these were presented to the jury during the first stages of the trial, and they made little or no impression. When a friend remarked to Mr. McClellistr, just before he boarded the plane, that "southern white folks generally take care of their Colored folks" he took care of his problem, curate diagnosis of verbiol, and if he carries this idea back to the department of justice it will be just about as good an alibi as he can obtain. Real Psychology of the Decision. If the evidence had been more conclusive, if the testimony had been more reliable, if the answer that Ausenl. P. Russell had actually paid $2,000 for the United States marshalship, and that the amount between Jerry Howland and other Negro Republicans, it is very doubtful whether the jury would have convicted any of the defens In belief, the real psychology of the trial was simply this: The twelve background of their minds something more important than the guilt or innocence of the accused parties, the existence of a jury, or with a bribe' established conviction that a Republican party is to exist in Mississippi it is better to have it done. In that case, the judge will, while deny that the cause of white supremacy is less in peril with Perry VOTERS FORCE ALDERMEN TO SHELVE BILL Fear Election Results in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 21—A politically embarrassing situation which the mayor of St. Louis Friday when the bill to hone the $1,200,000 city hospital No. 2 on a side entrance to the hospital for the patient turned up for the case, was referred the bill back to the public welfare committee. This technically unrelated case was referred by the addergen until after the municipal elections next spring. The hospital item in the bond issue of the city is the case of the community leaders supported the issue with the under-standing that the new hospital would be erected in the city, and that the surrounding Summer high school. Aldermen Fear Voters In 1925, upon the urgent recommendation of the St. Louis Medical Society (white) the site for the institution was changed next to the white hospital when it was found that the city could save $250,000 in construction and $20,000 annually in operating costs. There would be a complete separate medical and nursing staff provided the direction of a white superintendent. The citizens since 1925 have waged a battle against the city's plans and demand that an independent institution be built as was provided for in the land issue of 1923. They have appeared before the board of aldermen repeatedly protesting against the ordinance which would have repeated the old site law. A citizens' delegation of more than fifty persons at the end of the meeting of the lidermen Friday to continue the protest, and they presented petitions against the change signed by thousands of members of societies and churches. Political fear forced the aldermen to find some way to shift the hospital measure until the coming spring elections. Fourteen of the 25 aldermen, all Republicans, will seek re-nomination in the first month after the first primary of them wanted to antagonize the voters interested in the hospital project. Howard at the balm than it would be under the domination of Lamont Howlands, or any other white Republican now aspiring to political power, that Howard and his associates, following the time-honored precedent, will be content to distribute federal所辖的黨名，account not concern them with building a powerful party organization, whereas Lamont Rowlands and other leaders of the so-called lily white faction—which isn't lily white at all when subjected to the acid test of analysis—both hopes and aspires to establish in this novel a party that will seriously contend with Democracy not only in national elections, but state contests as well. The Next Trial At Meridian Court The next case in which Perry Howard ingures, in event the government decides to continue the prosecution will be at the Meridian court term in March when J. G. Huchanan, former United States nurshal, recently summarily removed from that office when he was indicted at the illicit court, will be arraigned for trial. Government attorneys say that the Huchanan case is stronger than that presented against Howard by the Russell brothers, and attorneys for the defense venture an emphatic The case against Buchanan naturally belongs in the Meridian district, where he was a judge. But judge Buchanan has intimated that if the defendant wants a trial at Bloxell during the January term in that city it can be arranged. He has also said that Howard, Patton and the two Redmonds, evidently do not believe in 'sending a boy to mall,' for they employed three of the oldest criminal lawyers in Brookhaven, James D. Thames of Vicksburg, and Edward Franklin of this city. The latter is a comparative lawyer, having recently moved here from the Delta, where he established quite a reputation for his skill in criminal prosecution. He is city and Thames have figured in some of the most notable criminal trials in the state. Yet the defendants a rather nifty sum of money to employ three lawyers of this type. However, it is understood that the defendants are other parts of the country, contributed ill-tailor to his defense. Youth Plots to Poison Family for Revenge Dalton, Texas, Dec. 21, Earl Smith, 12-year-old youth, Friday told police authorities that he became first on the list of children and poisoned one of them. He also told how he attempted to poison another child, and planned to poison another child. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 WE'll be given FREE to all who enter our wonderful Church Day. SEND NO MONDAY, PAY peterman only $2.57 when you'll come until 12 p.m. Don't delay. Please join your luck quick! Enter until today: DESTYET PRODUCTS CO. 125 Church St., Dept. 7, New York, N. Y. STRAIGHT BLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of your half is now—or how many red or white streaks it melancholy matter how many it is—one application of this marvelous new intention will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight hark hair. 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THE Chicago Pretender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase in Adventure, the year, $4.00; six months, $1.75; tenure, $5.50 per year. Purchased May 6, 1961, by ROBERT B. BROOKET, L. M. VOL. XIV, No. 24, Dec. 22, 1961 Published by THE ROBERT N. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO 225 Indiana Ave. Tel. 606-6061 Entered in second class matter F. 1. August 1961 in Chicago, U.S., under act of March 3, 1961. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1928 STATE PRESIDENT GIVES RECEPTION Illinois Federation Is Host to National Head Mrs. Stewart Illinois Federation Is Host to National Head Mrs. Stewart One of the delightful affairs of the working, given for Mrs. Stelle. It�ever, natural president of the Association of Women, was the beautiful账 of the first of all the people of the Country. Mr. Thursday night at a clock the ladies began to assemble to pay honor to their leader and the receiving line was the first of all the people of the country. With Mrs. Kelleh McCracken Cloves, president of the Federal Union, the state state policy, who headed the line, were other prominent state and local club women. Mr. Kelleh, in the Stewart's Institute, was Mrs. Curie, L.M.C.M.U.S.P., Helen Brown of Paris, Ill., Mrs. Hella Fountain, L.S. Mary Warling, Mrs. Nampi, M.S. Mireka, and the Name Williams. Mr. Miller, Dr. Ashbar, Dr. Bowles, Mrs. Lillian Harbow, Mrs. Crane Ointley, Mrs. Hylle Rooker, Mrs. Alice Cushman, Mr. Irmine Boach, Mrs. Mrs. M. M. Covington, Mrs. Anna Oliver, Mrs. Clara McAdams, Mrs. and Ann Anderson were introduced in the line. Mrs. Stewart then delivered a stirring practical address, embodying the elephant of the first women's service-force for the service, women and funds for the national headquarters. Mrs. Illington was the first of all the women representing the first in a very fitting manner�ing the line that it was a sublime privilage to be alive and so weakened in the service. The line was the only knowledge and in this city, where a few hundred years ago the Indiana roved through the forest, the浑ic beheming a back man established himself in a home at the month of the Chicago river. Tying the first citizen, trader and bust Other state officials in attendance were Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Fannie Haxter Thompson, Mrs. Robert H. Hogan, Mrs. Jeanneville Smith, Mrs. Fannie Howers, Mrs. Theron Maron, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Joungell and a host of monthly club members in the reception room. A presentation of case books in a silver Stewart national president from I, C, P, W, C, M, Mrs. Kibel Mrs. state president, Mrs. Cleaves, who presided over a very dignified and charming manner. Heaths Surprised on 13th & Marriage Anniversary Heaths Surprised on 13th & Marriage Anniversary Suggestions When searing with a double thread knife a piece will flow through as brisk. This will avoid the thread spilling, as it so frequently does in the same knot. At the back of our medicine chest is a row of knots on which we suspend the eye dropper, the thermometer, tweezers, so hard to find, left on the shelf among the various bottles of medicine. In these days of "painted finger nail" a pair of rubber gloves are indispensable for manicure during dishwashing. If you are afraid the bottom of the glass or pottery case holds, pour melted wax as usual and have no fear conning leakage. Don't use articles of clothing until they are no more to anyone on account of being too cold, so bring along while they can be of real use; someone else less fortunate than you Alexanders Aid Promising Violinist, David Auld New York, Dec. 21.—Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, 221 W. 1839 St. at the request of Lucene Klickle Jones, loaned their home on Thursday evening to the presentation in recital of David A. A. the talented 15-year-old violin student of the Institute of Musical Art. Young A.D., who has made a line impression on such violin master? As Fauve Mannes and Mark Ponnuff, has been studying the violin only for four and a half years, but has developed remarkable time and has made tremendous improvement in his technique during the two terms that he has been studying at the institute. During an inter-mission, A.D. played two original piano constructions. Those resembled were thrilled by his music, which was played with deep feeling and assurance. Mr. A.D. was accompanied by Mrs. Luther Neman of Flushbu A light supper was served and the social hour which followed was enjoyed by all. The group or persons present who are interested in the artistic development of youth completed the following: Dr. Katherine Hement Davis, Miss Mary White, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. H. Hitch, Arthur Sidman, Mr. and Mrs. Krueگ Klickle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nuff, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry, Miss Nowell H. Fisher, Mrs. Mona Lion, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wortham, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Hood, Josh P. Marvel, Harry T. Borlesh, Harold F. Norman and Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hyn. SILVER LEAF CLUB The Silver Leaf Social, Art and Charity club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Sarah McUne, 612 McHeon Ave. This new members were admitted. After the regular routine of business the members enjoyed a daily home served by Mrs. Evan Guillford. The next meeting will be held Dec 22 at the home of Mrs. Nora Scott, 475, Forrestville Ave., Mrs. Mattie F. Lowe, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, senior. QUIETLY 11ABRIED Miss Missie Banks, Delphos, Mo., was called upon to join Green Banks. The Officer of the U.S. Government calls at home at 1520 Temple Ave. The U.S. Government Job is a Good Job, $1250 to $3400 a year STEADY Vacation Vacation with full pay MEN WOMEN 19 to 55 Union Copper Military Pay SURE Franklin Institute, Dept. 16,240, Rochester, M. V. Lake Forest, N.J. Government BIG PAY JUNIS now available. PHILIP H. BROWN has been reappointed. Tell me how I can get a job. Address: PETER H. MISS PRIMROSE FONKES ability and magnetic personal- ity. Miss Primrose Funches has be- come a chosen to head the Bassist affiliated with the Bassist denomination, with headquarters at Pilgrim Baptist Funches has demonstrated qualities which fit her for this kind of work, and she is recognized as one of the finest fish-fish workers in the organization. BOYS BEAUTIFY HOME FOR GIRLS Prospective Farmers in Initial Effort of Big Project Eland, N. C., Dec. 21.—Under the supervision of S. R. Simmons, state organizer, the Future North State Farmers, a state-wide organization composed of the students of vocational schools, the students of stages of frulton, when a group of representatives of this organization gathered at the Eland Industrial Home for Grills and put into execution in a tangible concrete manner some of the pollinators. Cooperation with Director Simmons were Prof. S. A. Almere, State University of North Carolina, N. C. R. E. Jones, W. H. Shade, A. C. Dixon and active members. These students showed the tremendous possibilities of the chickens, fultonizing the grounds around the main building. Fifteen different kinds of ornamental plants were planted. To the credit of the operational work of the state, all of these students attended school nursery at Rocky Point, where members of the Future North State Farmers will be assigned the duty of rebuilding out a small orchard, building and reaping the industrial home sign on the data to be made by members from Herry State Industrial University, northwestern North County Training School, Burdinston, N. C., after Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C. Mirr. Hill, superintendent of the In- stitute, will lead the movement and expresed her admi- ration of the boys who put in over a thousand hours of effort in the dire- ction, a forward step in farm re- lations, will serve as a lasting lesson in the importance of the functions of the organization and more faith in the power of education to the well being of agriculture. On Sunday, Dec. 22, there will be a new rally at Pilgrim Baptist church, 3301 Indiana Ave., general headquarters of the committee, the proceeds of which will go to the welfare department, healed by Miss Pilgrim. Funches, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Holland heads the financial end of the drive. The object of the movement is to provide a Christmas fund for the poor. Similar meetings will be held at Mr. Morah Baptist church, Mrs. C. P. Tice is president of the auxiliary. Subscriptions are requested of food, money or anything which will be of service to the needy. Thursday, Dec. 27, the committee will hold its closing drive for the West side district at the New Mt. Zion Baptist church, of which Rev. S. J. Fountain is pastor. Dinner will be served to the poor. And again back to Pilgrim church for the closing drive Dec. 28 at its舍, a dinner and a basket will be given each of the less fortunate families requested, and Rev. J. C. Austin will speak at 2 p. m. To win the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Paris is quite an achievement for a woman. The degree just has been awarded to Hayleycker of the romance language department of Gee college, however, her thesis was "Clean Amos Cemenius, his wife, who was sent to whom it was submitted considered it of great importance in asked why she selected Cemenius as the subject, Miss Hayleycker explained with post war problems similar to those which confront the world of education today. CUBA BOUND MARY MAY The charming and petite daugherty of 53 E. 48th St., Dr. Brenycee de Freitas, leaves this week for an extended vacation in Cuba where she will spend the summer with Maria de Gonzalez, Havana. She will travel South Leisure visits, visiting friends in Memphis, Tenn. Pine Grove, and Nantucket cities in Florida, are she sail- NATIONAL HEAD FETED BY WOMEN Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart Is Honored by Clubdom at Breakfast "The Woman of the Hour" Mrs. Selley W. Stewart, president, the national Association of Women, was the first woman honored on the occasion of the birth of the Erik Erikson. Erik Erikson, a prominent civil rights leader, included a figure Fountain, as a mistress of cerebral patients, and a respects to their leader on her first official visit here. For honor, an astonishingly gowned in a morning frock of black cotton, Mrs. K. Cleaves, president of the illiterate M. Cleaves, president of the illiterate T. Cleaves, president of the illiterate, post president, others asked to share the speakers talks were Mrs. Stewart, Molino, III; Helen Brown, Molino, III; Mary Waring, Molino, III; Tanner, Nainie Reed, Carrie Hickman and Dr. Mary Waring. To share with a toast to the national president, comedians, writers, which had been set to make by Mrs. Grace Outlaw, were afterwards honored was paid the state president, only the one who was honored by Mrs. Gouls, Letters and telegrams expressing sorrow for the loss of the president, dances by L. A. Anderson, Duffield, II, Jamison, Poole, II, Hilley Beauty, Cato, II, and Jennie McClean were Mrs. Outlaw sang an original song, "We Welcome Saillie"; Mrs. Eleanor Trent Wallace, Boston, Mass., gave several interesting readings, and Mrs. Harkness, 18th ed., of the thrilled boy hearers with her delightful singing. Remarks were made by Mrs. Albert, R. George, Mrs. Dixie Brooks, Mrs. Ellen Harrell, first president of Indiana Federation; Mrs. H. J. Wells, and Mrs. Ally Alison, and the state president. Cracken, mother of the state president, others enjoying the breakfast were Medames Beatrice S. Page, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jeanette Smith, Clare McAdams, and Brown. Eleanor Brown, 18th ed., in 1949, and David C. J. Harlow, N. A. Graves, Crowley, L. Harlow, N. A. Graves, C. Arna Findleyer, Gene B. Moore, Ebsie V. Giles, Wilhelmina Garner, Kaplan, N. Williams, Estebly Franklin, Addison Williams, and Marcy Brown. A. W. Foster, Emma McDougall, Marjorie Hedrick, Minnie E. Boach, Alice Cochmann, Sarah J. Anderson, Lauren M. Thomas, Dr. Lucille F. Miller and Miss Mercedes Cleaven. Mrs. Eleanor of Apriction were presented to Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Cleaven. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton had the pleasure of making the presentation speech when she delivered a letter, bound by receiving the first story. Mrs. Cleaven and Mr. Stewart was presented to Mrs. Stewart by Mrs. Fountain in a toileting speech. Mrs. Addie V. Lightner Leads Girls' Discussion Miles, Vivian Carter, chairman of the program committed, prepared in in-structive as well as interesting program for the Business and Professional staff on Monday night last when she chose as her subject. "The Girls in the nice." The discussion was held by Mrs. Addo V. Lightner and many of the meeting groups brought light by Miles Lana Compton, Hattie Ogilvie, Jessie Matthews, Ethel Hill, Clarice Isance and Steve Johnson. It is regretted that more girls were not present to hear and take part in this discussion and needless to say a statement of how they are equally interested to know that their employees were giving such serious thought toward ways in which better service may be rendered. Some of the points discussed were excessness as the keynote to business success culture training accuracy, ability, courtesy, unbusiness, following and gum chewing. Special emphasis was placed on good breeding, personality, quietness in manner and speech, personal cleanliness, loyalty and discretion. The subject is to be discussed from a business man's point of view on next Monday night by Charles A. Shaw, assistant to the president of the Victory Life Insurance company. The Etaile Bridge Club The -E�ille Bridge club met with Mrs. Lottie Gomaz, 5201 Traile Ave., Tuesday, who proved to be a charming hostess. A turkey dinner was served. The table was decorated by a pepper tree standing in the center. It was made by the hostess. On the plane stood a vase of chrysanthemus. Upon entering the flying room the members were given favors representing roses, but which turned out to be pencils. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Cornelia Alexander, first: Mrs. Ines Champion, second: Mrs. Madeline Harbour, third: Others present were Messrs. Violette Anderson - Johnson, Made Carter Sadie Simmons, Susie Lewis, Ions Hughes, Mayne Link, Marie Carter and Peggy Ellison. Hurles, president; Mayne Link, Without masseuse aid, the three all of whom are under to have played, cultivated, planted and harvested the paying for near Turukok. Cal. Their last year was in 1915, for tons of grapes and lesser quantities and cultivation and frigating the three sisters have milked 40,000 gallons, planted and raked 40 acres, planted and raked 20 acres and done such chores as requiring the windmill and fences. Their took complete charges of the ranch when their father implicated for work because of no injury. Woman Kai of Sen. Curtis Rules Kaw Indian Tribe The Kaw Indians of Oklahoma, who were now are ruled by a woman, who now is the wife of Senator Curtis, and dei-dei-chee. She is babe Tlahav Kade. Chief White Plume was the pro-tribal leader and Senator Curtis, who played no part in her selection as chief of the Kaw, for the death of her uncle, the death of her uncle, father, chief Washburn, Senator Curtis was sacked by her for 25 years ago, but declined, for he had been among the code of his fathers. CHARMING ADDITION An addition to the young married social set is Mrs. Elythe Clarke Jone, who was born in New York and took place in Home, Ga., Nov. 25. Mrs. Jone was married to Warren and who for 29 years was a postal clerk on the N. C. & St. L., and her mother we met at the home of the one-time bell of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Jone was a postal clerk on the same new field at 525 S. Wash. Ave. ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT Announcement Engagement, Wright, 2122 vantage Grove Ave., of the third-dr.-mother, Ethel J., J. D. Wright, 2122 vantage Grove will be celebrated in January. Brevities Miss Florence O'Neill traveled from her hometown of Bala, a distance of 14,000 miles, to have a paper clip removed from her lung. Of more than 100,000 persons in the United States who have passed Red Cross training, more than 25,000 were women. A tablet was invulnerable at Warsaw, N.Y., recently memorializing the first woman to receive the degree of bachelor of arts, Miss Mary Hosford, who was graduated from Oberlin college in 1841. Though she is still 51 years of age, she was the first woman to be entitled lecturer and frequently speaks for two hours without a muse. Miss Mona Jenna of Czecho-Slovakian automobile racing driver in Europe. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Women, prominently identified with the past week and Mrs. Sallee W. Stelation of Women and teacher in the social sector she saw, she coached. It was her in Washington, D.C. and, if the man evidence of her popularity, the Nation placed her in the spotlight—simply building over—with when Mrs. Stewart was always the clerk and lovely, which helped immeasured the meeting of the executive of the National council is made up of her organizations and the officers of generous ever in its farewells as in this distinguished visitor, whose magistrate Magnificent silver brocade, accounted for the most made a humboldt picture of Sunshine and with a block yellow color, added elegance to her costume. She was pearls, with her husband, Dr. Charles M. Thoungman, and her own George Gartner, was browly in a black and white ensemble with a yellow hat, brightly flowers and fur collar, during the evening, and she wore silk robes showed that she had recently returned from York, for her shimmering in billows of narrow ribbon, and her tight-lifting skin acquired cost, collared with silver skin-colored cost, collared with silver summarine square-curved carvings, with a necklace to match. Her dress and mails were no perfectly dressed that words begrateful other shape had to be anything on anything when it comes to perfectly dressed Here From Memphis Mrs. Alice Franklin, Memphis, Tenna, Wisconsin, Genesee Valley, Winnipipipi Arroyo Ave. Mrs. Claude Grane, 4411 Vincennes Ave, left last week for California. She will visit points of interest on the Pacific coast before returning home. CHRISTMAS PRESENT A little note of humanity labeled "The Mrs. and Mrs. Rubinblit Clipper," the 1829 sanitarium Wednesday, and the couple's spokal of its eyes as it lingered at its regular 1828 flapper. Mrs. Clinton was the popular Corn Anderson of both son and Nataly Ruth and dote fine. Mary Ann The club leaders of Vicksburg, Miss., were so elated over the election of Mrs. Jefferson of the Mississippi State Federation of Women's Club that the city federation staged a huge banquet at the M. C. A. A. Hall on Saturday, and the event was rendered, during which time the life and work of Mrs. Jefferson were highly praised. The women promoted the club life of Mississippi, promote the club life of Mississippi, in a club life, wielded the social scepter wrist, president of the National Association of Elderly in the situation, "a bee, ara official visit here since her election by entertainments given for her are an annual association of the Cultural Council week with Guilds. Clearly overlying with many courses given by club women, center of attraction. The weather was surreal with a sunny sky. The committee of the National Council inn House. The board of directors the presidents of the national memorial National Council society, their welcome, was loath to part withotic personality won her many friends VISITOR MRS. BEA...JCE S. PAGE Reminiscences held sway when Mrs. Deathez S. Page, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Deathez S. Page, Pittsburgh, South, stepped here to spend a few days with her girlhood clum, Mrs. Deathez S. Page, Pittsburgh, Many courtesies were shown Mrs. Page, who is a social worker in the Smoky City. She deserves much attention, among the young folks, whom she is trining in eramics, athletics, home this week. She left for her home this week. YOEING CHILDREN NEED PLAYMATES Miriam Brubaker, Nursery School Director, Gives Talk The importance of playmates in the development of this young child was emphasized before the department of kindergarten and primary education was established. The National Education Association at Ailinvepels by Miriam Irabaker, nursery school director of the National Kindergarten and Elementary College at Evasmion. The e-mail who has the privilege of being one of a play-group meets a challenge to his management. He is a child who plays alone does not meet, as said. Every day with any group of children challenging problems and problem-solving is the most common event which is to meet them is due to the opportunity given the youngsters to work out their own satisfaction. The child must be alert when in this play contact with others. He learns through experience that he will lose out more times unless he is alive to the activity and the need for the activity. In the case of a fourth greater effort, imagination is aroused, and many other mental traits are stimulated. As the school-personal life of the child, we frequently see fears disappearing because of the activities carried on by others. After the example set by one of the children in the school is a test, the child will be the child on the road to self-confidence. The fiery temper is curbed and controlled as the peppery individual finds the way to the end of the school. Another that attainment of his wishes, as social adjustment becomes more evident, greater harmony is established. The school should mean for the individual the building up of his habit of being happy. Delta Kappa to Convene Orangelburg, S. H., Dec. 21, 1981—Christmas recess began Dec. 1, 2007—and continues through Dec. 29, 2007. Several notable events are planned for the week, among which is the convention of the national service of the Phi Delta Kama, which will be in session at the State A. and M. College 100, 26-82. Delegates from various parts of the country are expected. The college clear began the holiday season with the recollection of a Christmas canata. "The Klug Cometh," which was given at veeps Dec. 16, The program attracted many visitors who were delighted with the exceptional parts rendered. Jailus Rosenwald, Bronch his generous program of benefaction, presented Christmas gifts to the Rosenwald Practices school, each pith wecking to the interest in his welfare and the development. The gifts were distributed from a minimum of Christmas tree in the college chapel Dec. 20 during exercises which were attended by the Parents. Teacher association and college students. Miss M'Pheeters and Miss TILLE M. Theletters, 66 E. 50th St., N.Y. Miss MISSE M. Theletters, for Fortune Miss MISSE M. Theletters, for Fortune of Walters A. M. E. Zion church, per- formed the ceremony at his home, 2300 the home of the helse, crowned in fain- the crowned with pink ribbons. The doves fashioned by the birds. The mess was resolved by Mrs. J. Wor- ster, the wife of Mrs. Zion, who interested by Mrs. Helen Worthy-ft- ly, the wife of members of Walters A. M. E. Zion church. "Women's growing ally costs cost women $1,000 more than men's hair and shaven this combined. In Louis, Paris and New York, haircuts and shaves for the masculine population put $14,400,000 in the men's department. Women pay a total of $18,400,000 for hair, shampoo, bobs and the like. Approximately $17,000,000 American women stand an average of $1.25 every month for haircuts, washing, and warmer. Louis sells HONORS SISTER Mrs. Susie Lomp, 27 K. 5th St., humble Missouri. Also a dime-happy Sunday. The table was beautifully decorated. With crispenbumps. The nests were entertained with popular radio music. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says "The acid in pineapple stimulates the gastric juices of the stomach. therefore aiding digestion." Between the lighting of the Yuletide candles of 1927 and 1928 we have been deeply appreciative of the loyalty and support of our many friends and right heartily we wish for them an Olde Tyme Merrie Christmas and a Very Happy New Year. Amen. McJurich Malice. PORO COLLEGE SAINT LOUIS AFRICAN WOMEN ARE UNEXCELLED Presbyterian Delegates to Jubilee Conference Sings Praise New York, Dec. 21.—Rev. J. W. Holley, president of the normal school at Albany, Ga., and Attorney Charles Williams of Boston, who were the delegates of the Presbyterian church of the United States to the julliet conference of the Protestant mission, held in the Congo Sept. 16-24, at Kinshoga, made their reports and gave their impressions of their visits at a missionary mass meeting held at St. James Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening. A large gathering interested in mission and of the work that was being done among the parties in Africa were present. The meeting was under the auspices of the School of Missions of St. James Presbyterian church. Rev. William Lloyd has, pastor of the church, presided and led the song service, which consisted of missionary byms. Rev. William R. Wheeler, secretary of the Foreign Mission board of the Presbyterian church, was present and told the interest of the Presbyterian church in missionary work. In Africa, he said that it is here of the church to send out well-trained and consecrated missionaries. Attorney Williams in making his report said: "Whenever we turn our lives and the heart of the race, I've been a small and not a setting from the first climate of Africa was from the Congo river, and from that chleptont we saw a large river and a large river and a large river, and a large river and a large river, but the situation is the utter hopelessness of the situation. It is, however, full of possibilities. At the great Congu- niversity, there was no need to have a great deal of exploitation is going on in the Congu, and as a result the man who has had to go to the point of the times told of the interest that the natives take in our great characters and could they be in the case of their own interests and are suppressed in the Congu and that little or nothing was being done in the chleptonts' own history of the nation's system among the natives and described it as being a cruel one. He said there are 15,000,000 Africans in his life, and that the great issue is Mohammedism. Rev. Holley was most optimistic in his work and gave a more hopeful outlook. He said that he was a great man every thing in Africa. I was surprised at the great Congo river. The news was a very serious surprise in the public. He saw business houses and banks operated by them. We saw native operations the railroads in Lo- ggan's and the United States. He said that the whole world of the steambooks, Dr. Holley told of the grace and charm of the African people who had the world. He told of the anywhere he would be the great reference he found among the natives in religious services. He de- denced his interest in the chleptonts' own history. He said Dr. Holley said there were 200,000 Christians in the Congo. He described the purpose of the Congo conference saying that some of the problems considered were those of health and education. He said that more attention is being paid to education which will train the natives to work with their hands and he had never seen inner hundercraft than that done in the industrial schools of Africa. He said that Africa needs the help and support of the American. He urged a greater interest on the part of the young men and women in Africa and said that they should assume leadership in that country. He was accompanied by Mrs. Holley, who took a great deal of interest in the native women. After the Congo conference Dr. and Mrs. Holley and Mr. Williams visited the mission station of the Presbyterian church of the United States in the French Camaroun. They were impressed with the line work in the Presbyterian church, and the among the natives. After the meeting a public reception was tendered to Rev. Dr. Wheeler, Dr. Holley and Mr. Williams in the lecture rooms of the church. "Each in His Own Tongue" As enjoyable as it was unfortunate, the Clarence L. Poorter, philistine, Michigan Ace, on Thursday evening, was the first season in the regular season. As described by one of the players, the beginning cup in the fellowship prevails on the first Saturday, and four teams meet together spiritful and social communion. The players, Ms. Mabel Roberts Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Roberts Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Roberts Walker, man Blennorf, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Desejo, Antonio Parrent, Toen Chenerman, Keth Loydess and Leon manerman, Keth Loydess and Leon manerman; Misses Bather Dober, Anna Maree David, Marie Brooks and Nellie Brooks; Misses Helen White, Beth Milellow Hill, Helen White, Beth Milellow Hill, Helen White; Kanser City, guard of Mrs. Gath, and Leon T. Speed T. or Tomshawn Wis. Misses Oswald Lampkins, Arthur Berry, Oswald Lampkins, Arthur Berry, Oswald Lampkins, Dr. and Dr. Howard Stephenson. An mistress of ceremonies during the lunar hour of introducing her husband who bereaved at the "modern Mothly- ship," she opened the door to Jessrs. Taurich, Italian Dieto, Hibino, and Tanc, Chinese- society, and Tanc, Chinese- society, and Mr. Laminokis, music, Mrs. Payce and Mr. Laminokis companied by Mr. Perret, Mrs. White sang a group of highly beautiful num- bers, which gave a group of piano solos, Mr. Zimmerman was applauded for his composition, "The chief Cornerstone", after supper the entire assembly par- cled spirits under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Hirsch, "The sweet Night Ladie," in the twilight, effected by her anlym "worn out into the night," re- solved to memorate the association with one of the North Shore couples. RADIO ARTISTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarrr, San Francisco, '73, are visiting炉庄 at 2433 West 11th Street on KFRT, San Francisco, come on Netchuck, the boat of the Boston Star. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS WINONA M BROWN One of the talented daughters of the late Dr. M. C. B. Mason, Mrs. Winnia M. Brown is breaking down her own barriers. Her only weapons are a golden voice and ability as a pianist. Mrs. Brown, a teacher of voice and piano, taught her at Daytona Beach, Flia., presented a program of music recently at the college. In the audience were several students. Mrs. Brown sing they were so pleased with her type of work that they asked her immediately their children. She taught their children. Mrs. Brown is now engaged teaching children of both races. The mother of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. M. C. Brown, is 4400 Indiana Ave. Chicago. COLORED DINNER CLOTH CHARMING Bright Damask Is Being Used for Christmas Decorations The housewife whose budget is modest, yet who wishes to achieve an effect of beauty and gavety in her Christmas table appointments, will do well to make inwhich use of the modern notes of color. Since color lends beauty to even the simplest materials, today's hostess may, with small expenditure, bring distinction to her table by working out a harmonious color scheme. Linen damask table cloths may now be found in 16 colors. For the Christmas dinner, however, a green, pearlgay or ivory cloth is most appropriate. A table covering in any of these ones is a pleasing high-quality material, and the terpide� of holly, imbletted poinstillas, cedar and gray, southern moss. The new Italian cloths of crash linen are also effective on the holiday table, especially if one embroidered or cross-stitched in green is chosen. Nothing could be better suited to give gavety and glow to the Christmas table than golets, dessert cups and plates, candle holders and flower bowls in clear green or rive glass. An individual cigarette holder and ash tray, in place of a open cup, is not a full-length collection of a new workpiece. For a little informal Christmas break, you can dress up your room with the services, perhaps, before the open fire in the living room near the tree use, an extra layer of woven strips of red and blue. Another bright note for the holiday break is to use a new coat of woven strips of red and blue. Another may now buy attractive importeges of small knife, fork and spoon for your guests. An arm handle in a variety of shades. Players Present "Earth" Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 21. —The second regular season was “Earth’s” a drama produced by the new Playwrights theater of New York, of which Ken Do New York cast the principal parts were Bryan Fryer. The play features spirituals played by Arthur Tubber, “Bligh!” Hidalgo Walker, “Oscar” Funt Bank The slinging is directed by Hervé Soulange of the play outside New York city. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises 'Jomen on Motherhood and Compartmentship' "The several years I was dedicated the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Hurron of Kansas City, "was badly nervous as a child. I was a newborn baby in a newborn baby, New I am the proud mother of a newborn baby and inspiration to my husband. I believe some degrees of other women would like to know the details of my marriage. I will write my wife, Mrs. Burton advises her wife entirely without her knowledge. She should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Hurron, motherhood will be spiritful, confidential." PART 1—PAGE 5 Faculty Decides at Last Meet to Liberalize Curriculum Talebigh, N. C. Dec. 21. — A change in the tradition of Shun University is not less than epoch-making was that made possible by the monthly meeting to liberalize the graduate program in Latha, hence the term forwork in Latha, hence on four years of high school Latin, has been established. One will be able to meet the requirements of at least 11 hours of one modern or foreign language and at least eight Speaking generally, this means that three years of work in languages other than English; that these must be in at least two courses must be consecutive, and that recent developments in the state of North Carolina and throughout the state at least two years of French in the state of North Carolina must be in modern languages in college and will not be rightly required to include Latin. The requirements for the I. S. degree. On Friday evening, Dec. 17, Prof. B. A. Thornton, formerly of the department of Johnson C. Smith university, delivered a vetted lecture on an interesting and suggestive lecture on the psychological sig- On the same evening a special event of home economics attracted the attention of the university and friends from the local community. The regular chapel services, the chasin in the forms of mullah address presidents and the tercentary-mary of John Bunyan. As the chasin celebrated the celebration of founders' day, distinguished visitors were present. PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY Cleveland, Ohio, ebp. 21.—One of the prettiest affairs on the social calendar of the city, the first given by Mrs. W, M. J. Robinson at her palatial home on Ipsosdane Ave, honorary husband of the Hubbard of Toronto, Can. Friars were the first to receive the honorary first; Mrs. Selma Gilman, second; Mrs. Hubbard, the guest prize. As usual, Robinson proved a very charming hostess. VISITOR HONORED Mrs. Tess Hoard, state grand weary counselor to the daughter of the grandmother of Mr. Moongold deputy, and Mrs. Ester Hill was the dinner host. Mrs. Hill was on the Mohiam Ave. last Wednesday. An elaborate meal of six courses was served. Radio music enveloped the room. Positively and Harmlessly LIGHTEN COMPILEY TO TAN LIGHT BROWN MEDIUM BROWN km. P. P. P. 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Your jewelry money is believed to bring your loved one to you. Your jewelry money is only 41% and restores. Guaranteed to work. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Des. B3-0301, Chicago, Ill. Queen of Mystery LOADSTONE RING The largest ring out for good luck. This famous figure of Mystery Ring is as beautiful as it is believed to be lucky. This famous Location Ring has everything you want from a ring to a book. Every year, the kind and good luck to everyone. All these are contained in this famous ring which has the image of the famous group of Mystery and also on each side is one of genuine Loeboone. Looks even prettier than the picture. We're it to bring you the animals, all games, what to draw your name. Don't send a PENNY So sure are we that you will be delighted with this famous ring and big book of instructions that we are willing to send it without a penny in occurrence. Just send your name and address and the ring book and free instructions will be sent to immunisation. If you make some help, you may be required to delight you or your money returned. Pay postman only $1.98 and take on arrival. CARNEGIE HALL SUNDAY DEC. 30, AT 8:30 MARIAN ANDERSON CONTRALTO Tickets at Box Office. (Steinway Flano) WOMEN — Relief for all Feminine Troubles Send for FREE illustrated, valuable booklet of helps, sanitary products, etc. MILDLAB. 2358 Third Ave. Dept. 23, N. Y. G. DRUO FOR OR NO ment tent on trial. privacy of hems. Guaranteed to own all desire for whiskey, or alum. morning, morning, or alum. morning, curse, noticing if falls. Save him from poison. MORRISONS ORATORIES. BL. N. MO. BALTIMORE, MD. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General lung for him great success. His musical trio consists of A. A. Haston, Elmer Harold and John F. Furnished three the instrumental and vocal numbers in the sound picture, "Lady of Chance." One of the numbers Mrs. Lena Robbins, the musician, Luckey and his bunch will leave New York on Jan. 15 for Florida, an engagement he has every year, entertaining the millionaire social colony. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra have taken Columbus, Ohio, just like John Coltrane, a musician of Columbus are proud of their favorite son, who returned home to them after many years in the cellist and music industry in the world. Sammy is the master of ceremonies with his 12-piece orchestra at the New York City concert hall, the finest cinema and combination houses in the country. **Pasquall's Band at Dreamland** Jerome Pasquall and his new orchestra are in Harmony's Dreamland ballroom in Chicago. In our last issue, through the series, Mr. Marshall and that Henry Marshall had the new orchestra at this place. Well, it is our own clever little Jerome, the boy who was born in Chicago and landed in Chicago, where he worked awhile. Realizing his shortcomings, he acquired knowledge of music and jumped to Boston, Mass., where he entered the music industry. Music, finished in theory and harmony, and is now practicing his learning with his own 12-piece orchestra in Boston ballrooms. Jimmy Berrard, the crack lit drummer, and Freddie features in Pasquall's orchestra. One of the peppest and up-to-the-minute orchestra is Charles Lawn's music, plays in three hubs and in around Chicago. Lawn has a well-built unit that will impress most anywhere, combination is seven red-hot players. **Don Redmond In** Don Redmond, director of McKinney's orchestra of Detroit, was in Chicago when he was here to record with the clever Louis Armstrong. They recorded 10 records which will be released next month. **Elgar's Orchestra** Charles Elgar and his orchestra are the makers of music and merrilily the dance enso in Chicago. This hunch and the ensemble opening night, and at this writing are proving to be a real draw to the pop music staleman and has plotted real musicians for his combination. Their dance music is red hot, and to show versatility, they are very artistically play the show music. The well-known pianist Earl Hines is rehearsing an orchestra to open an event in a few weeks. Earl has had unlimited experience in the game, and he should mold his gang into a real dynamic orchestra. Earl was called to play in the company recordings for the Q. R. S. company, which were all O. K. and will be released shortly. Earl is the husband and violinist in Chicago this week with his beautiful wife, Marie Birkin Starr. They arrived in Chicago Dec. 12, having moved to Townsend Notether, Just to entertain him for a week. They were given from the case, Traveling, First class. Mr. Netcher heard Henry Starr at the Mark Hopkinson hotel, Los Angeles coast, and was so impressed with his work that he decided to bring him on for a week to entertain his friends and to spend a day in order to be back on his job at the hotel for holiday festivities. He also is called the Hot Spot of students FPI and KFRC. At the hotel Henry plays only 15 minutes a night in the famous Paesco court, enjoying the wealthy in L. A. This The BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDER CO. manufacturers of Vocalion Records wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the Race~~for their patronage during the past year, and wishes them a very~ very~ Merry Christmas & a Happy New Year PART 1—PAGE 6 MERRY CHRISTMAS At this time of the year we are those who have prospered should feel thankful. possessed with the those who have had their children, those who have been less for example in the past year. They should strive to spread cheer and have not been so successful by wishing them all happiness, and in cases where it is possible ever assistances they can to those who are unable to find jobs and merry Dave Peyton making of Christmas time. The past year has been seeningly a prosperous time. A careful survey of the different cities confirms this statement. The cities have been the other amenity places we have had for musicians and entertainers and in most places good salaries have been being a great Christmas to the bunch, that is if they have conservatively saved their earnings. At ease with the new standards we have saved each week. We should adopt a living standard that will assure us that we will be standing and standing we have to live after Christmas time and should not spend all of our money foolishly just because we have it and it is Christmas Always Ready This time of the year the musicians and actors are called upon to perform in poor and I know of no case where they have refused when it was possible to render such service. Truthly the public should appreciate the actors and killers who are ever ready and willing to help the poor and needy. To know that we have done our part in the fight in stiffness makes us all feel good. To the Bunch This writer wishes to extend to the musical bunch a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. The musicians have been carried from musicians throughout the country appreciating the advises given from time to time anecdotal accounts of how happy to know that certain evils have been corrected and that the musicians are going along making history for the themselves and doing their part in civilization. Again I wish you all the greetings of holiday time. Muricians Drown Jack Bryant, banjo player, and Jessie Smith, drummer, both members of the Louisiana Blues band, both show, were drowned Monday last when a bus bearing 13 members of the company turned over white crosses in Cotetto creek, near Victoria, Texas. Dad James, the show owner and well known to musicians, as he has from his first show, was his different shows, was also drowned. The troupe was on route to Victoria, Texas, from Corpus Christi, where the troupe was in night management. Others of the trouppers were thrown into the creek, but were rescued in time. A heroic act by the troupe, a member of the show, who rescued two of the men thrown in the creek, and much credit must be given to men working on highway New York who also assisted in the rescue work. Titus Tripplett Radioes Titus D. Triplett, cornetist and leader on the D. Ries and Dornman shows his musical bunch a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Titus is taking a much needed rest at this summer's concert. Hickberry Si. San Antonio, Texas. Musician to Florida C. Luckeygrh Roberts, well-known composer and musician, is rapidly becoming South Hill Whitman school and wonderful personality are being Pasquall's Band at Dreamland Charles Lawson's Orchestra Don Redmond In Elnar's Orchestra Earl Hines' Orchestra Famous Pianist In writer ind and the pleasure of several thoughts. It was also a moment imagined with his personality. A Correction I take this opportunity to correct a statement made in last week's issue in regards to those who did not mention Dae Won. In addition to those mentioned in the article he leaves a mother, Mrs. G. Driscoe, to whom he was wholeheartedly devoted. In Mrs. K. Watson, by a former marriage, both lying in Chicago. NOTES Alphonso Trent and his orchestra are playing a winter contract at the Greystone ballroom, Cincinnati, Ohio. The boys are big favorites there and are making a real hit. They have recorded-Gennet records which were released this month. Reuben Woods, cornetist and director, formerly with the Chronic Muse show, can be riddled at 142% E. 19th St., Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Marie Gray of 2712 N. 31st St., Omaha City is desirous of getting the touch immediately with her brother. Charles Green, trombonist, formerly with the Fletcher Henderson orchestra. Jessie Hopkins, trumpet player with George Matthews' Night Hawks Orchestra, can be riddled at 203 S. 11th St., Munroe, La. Robert H. Young, musician, wants to hear at once from some one who can write "hot" choruses. Mall to the Silvers Green show, Leesburg, FL. Dr. W. Alford wants to hear from Theodore Brock, cornetist. Mall to 157 Daley St., Hot Springs, Ark. Jerome Carrington is the popular plantist and singer in the famous Regal theater orchestra. Jerome halls from Baltimore, Md., where he was quite liked in the musical drivel. He was for some time organized in one of the city's largest cinema houses. The Musical Byrons orchestra opened the South Center building December 15. There are six first-class musicians in the combination. The Byrons are well known with them a wide reputation for high-class efficiency. The Byrons popular drum artist, is back in the city after several weeks in Toledo, Ohio. Jake says the drummer has a lot of drums and get back into the game. As a versatile drummer Taylor has no peer. He was featured on the bourlesque show, "Karin" to go "as a member of Joe Jordan's Sharp and J. Elmer Moore, cornetist, radios Christmas greetings to the musical bunch from the station Hospital, Ft. Myers. Veronica Biggs is heading the Metropolitan Amusement Brookline office. The coffee shop, Chicago. The coffee is booking talent for clubs, stages and staged in Detroit. Dicky Richards and his orchestra are faring well at the popular Lincoln gardens, one of the fine dance The Isthmus - Cookin' college band, under the capable direction of the concert De. 3, in the college auditorium. George Morris radioes that he is making at home, and playing, playing, playing through western Florida. Mall to GI E. Blount St. Pensacola, Fla. Tyler has arrived in Ports. This writer wishes Tyler and the rest of the musicians a Christmas and a happy New Year. Tyler will make the folks over there see him, just as they see Eddie and the odd fiddlers each with a different style. J. ELMER MOORE J. Elmer Moore, musician in the U. S. army, radioes that his has been himself about in month annually, and getting along fine and had started to drive his gasoline can. He was injured when his can turned over on him, severely injuring the well known cornetist. At this writing he is rapidly improving and hopes to go on and about in Station Hospital, Fort Tilley, Kan. HONEY BROWN III Honey Brown, the performer who was just recently selected by Kingston University, will be pictured, "hallibush," is reported seriously ill and has been forced to cease rehearsals for the picture. Details will be given in our next issue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING I have been reading with much interest about Earl Dancer's production, "Deep Harlem," and judging from the critics, Dancer, with the assistance of Salem Tutt Whitney and Honzer Tutt, has struck upon a great idea, one that I am sure everyone is aware of. The production idea back when was only a few seasons ago. I certainly agree with Bennie Butler when he mentions that the team's centention that our performers and managers are way behind the times, intelligence, aggressiveness, courage and sincerity. I firmly believe that the team is right in every way "Deep Harlem" will do much toward proving to the oftys that an entertainment along an artistic line concerned will take its place with other productions of today and will be in a big way by the general public. The Race artists are still in the lead all over the world. Their ideas are everywhere, and if our managers and every musical entertainment the world over and if our managers and minds to do things in the proper way by using their brains, and not by boasting each other's ideas, the Race might be a mighty long time. Earl Dancer deserves much credit for his duetion. On the other hand, it is said that his methods in many ways are the same as the old-time saying goes. "Everybody can't be wrong," but since Mr. Dancer has started out so well again and prove to the public that, regardless of his skill, he can see him play fair in every way and all concerned are going to stick together and make "Dead Burleen" I personally with Dancer's The Whitneys, Joe Jordan and the rest every success possible, and I feel that the Race and show from the stoke all sides of our life, from the lowest to the highest, he has attained up to the present. An editor of a London theaterical paper asked me a short time ago why he liked the famous Edward shows like the famous Wizard of Oz had years ago. I told him to ask Noble Sissle, who happens to be in London now, to help him because he is advertised as a producer as well. Sissle has had lots of experience in managing productions. He said he knew Sissle had ideas in his plays and shows on this side when he first came, but of late he has dropped the idea altogether, and, too, I happen to know that he was the first year he was all excited over the producing idea, but like most of our producers and managers, while Sissle's intelligence, he lacks experience and智谋. From a standpoint of popularity there hasn't been an American Justice system in some time to equal him. Yet, unfortunately being always wrong adds a lack of courage and sincerity, as well as progresiveness, more than ever, to his reputation. Harold Tillston says, I consider Sissie one of our most smart showcases of efforts to fall along the lines of doing really worth-while things. Beginning with "Shuffle Along" he has taught the nation which gave us our greatest production of modern times, but he lacks concentration along proper lines. All concerned broke that mighty combination up, but fortunately, with his partner, Euble Blake, they did a wonderful come-back, until they continued to listen to the wrong advice and with insincerity combined, all of which caused the clever and beautiful Chocolate Dandies to crumble in a very disastrous way. Then the very unfortunate thing of him and his well-known partner Blake splitting, did not help either of them in the least, but again luck. If I may term it such, came his way when he came to Europe with a clever pianist, Harry Revel. He got an unusual break, wrote one of the biggest popular song hits, "Nebraska," of the year, and started out in a great way, reaching almost the top in a few months. Wrong advice and insincerity again caused him and Revel to split, with the result that his idea of starting out to do things in a big way have fallen by the wayside. Yet there are other of our so-called producers and managers who have and are doing just as Sissie is doing, and the results are our worth-while productions have suffered greatly. The public is anxious and always willing to accept a real Race production in unusual interest and I hope My Dear Lord will allow me to mention of others, put forth extra effort and give to the anxiously waiting world the most successful production since the wonderful "Shuffle Along." Of thousands of people, both white and black, who are really Interested in the Race from an unusually artisanal audience, because it is a fact we always wish to see, offer, especially from the stage. BROADWAY DANCING MASTER Hailed as Ziefeld's greatest wonder by the New York dramatic theater, Billy Pierce's more Tuesday night at the Amsterdam theater with one of the greatest galaxy of stars ever assembled in one production. "Ziefeld" is a rapid moving musical comedy, sibilating with rich wit and the fastest dancing ever attempted before the footlights. It is Billy Pierce, the grand master of the tischchorean art. "Among the stars occupying principal roles are his former pupils in Francis Upton and Pataty O'Day. Billy Pierce is now busy staging the dances for Lew Fields' new musical, which he means signs of another golden egg for the versatile Billy Pierce. PRESENTS PLAY IN HOUSTON On a rainy night with a packed house the Dokkers presented the play, "The Grim's building auditorium last month. The parts were well played and the play was under advantage. The play was under the direct supervision of John White, prominent in Houston and a forward leader in the play. The show will be staged in Galveston in the near future, with a probable return engagement in Houston. OPERATION FOR EARL DANCER "FATS" WALLER FREED "Fats" Walker is back on Broadway after spending three months in the city penultimate for nonpayment of all alimony for his wife and child. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes The growing popularity of the Royal Gardens is evidenced by the increase in its night crowds. Little Harriet the master mind of the population, has proved herself well fitted for the duty. Fitting for it, she has surrounded herself with a bunch of peppy brown beauties that are a real pleasure to Marion Summer, tall and graceful, like a favorite since her debut. Velma Nielsen's smile is that at Boy Hayes Boy Hayes winsome and pretty. Henrietta Horn is the little, shimply madden that kneels on the floor, and Kina is a stage manager and keeps a careful eye over his charge. A great attraction that brings pen to the enthunch. The management has set aside Wednesday of each week to work with Kina, times, the house is overloaded with delicat maids and their dashing swain. A visit will convince you that the house is well maintained and dance. Jesse ("Fats") Robinson, manager and director, extends to you a cordial welcome from 10 p.m. until 11 p.m. The hard work our little pat, "Sheet's" Brown, has developed into a read to our children. We have also worked we were convinced that "Sheet's" now has few equals and no superiors in her chosen line of work. She seems a permanent fixture at the house. It is rumored that after the first of the year the Apollo will play T. O. I. A. attractions, the first being Brown's dance. We say: The management had better been "Spark Ping" George handy, and this chap alone has more drawing than a team of on a muddy road. Chick DeLoitte wants the world to know that he can be reached at 325 345-2100, and that he has many greetings to the entire world—that includes Georgian. We are pleased to announce that Chick DeLoitte will send a million-dollar voice, is up again, although she is still confined to her home country. She will visit Christmas to all her dear friends, and out—5200 Prairie Ave, Apt. 2, gets her. Evans is still in the busiest mug of yore. She is spending the holidays here and she and her side kick, hockey can be seen with their pretty furs, oh, they are typical vamps now. 3501 Wahshah Ave, Apt. 206, gets her. Hardeel Speed, stage manager of the Grand, says that others may worry over Christmas, but she is in August, when he selected Elnora Hopkins. Now he has no other worries. That’s nice. Elnora is leading a host of guests at the Sins Dinner and Smoking Gifted the “wap.” Davenport and Smith opened Kansai Steppers, Zeke Foster is leading conediam, W. L. and Lola Hurst, are also with the church. Hours later. We wish to correct the error of last week in regard to the inability of the influential Coin company. The truth is that Ida Cox herself is still heading the show, with Sam Rothchild as business manager and Jason as intact when it pulled out of Chicago. Willa and Matthews are still on the fun end. Mrs. Cox was still talking to some business, thus causing the rumor that the show had changed hands. No, no. Nannette: "the idea" has been 24, Palace theater, Columbus, Ohio. At last Hooten and Hooten, the Lions and Short of It, have decided to unite. They will meet in their john mooncrow down in Dixie. We can realize the joy they had when they wrote us a letter from our old friend whom we love dearly. Week of Dec. 24, Pike theater, Mobile, Al. All right, you have a letter coming. You can send it to L. B. Hottakmp's Georgia Smart Set, is all smells now that Hottakmp has taken over the Gem theater of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Stuck, Arthur is anxious to hear from any of the gang who would like to do stock in the southern city. Address 212 Garden St., Hot Springs. A letter from Little Quaker shows that everything is wrong. First, the gang is with the address. Now, that's wrong. Billy. Then she thinks that Octavia Sumier is seeing so much better that she should meet with that she says that she appreciates the Joke that Maxey handed her about Flour Sand. Quaker, Maxey laughs, but that one was a wow. Tell her another Maxey, Address Quaker Melancon 445 North St. Indianapolis. It was availably sweet of Bobby WH- bear for Christmas dinner and we are only sorry that we cannot accept. How- ever, and Eunice Craft and Eunice Craft are living a bachelor girls' life now. Their cozy apartment of the midwives, for the purpose of the holidays, sends Christmas greeting to all—102 E Mountain St. Ap, 11—that gets it. According to Herbert Brown of Montana, pinyin is the fastest thing on the road. Louis Wyne is being featured along with the band Boyd, regarded as the world's greatest contortionist net. Dorothy Mays, a beautiful aerobic dancer, is playing at the Star theater or circus, Hicks is a real tau dancer. The show was played by the Star theater or circus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnible of the Star theater, Shreveport, IA, radio their friends best known. Cuney Canners, one of the best piano players and musical directors in the show business, says that he will come to town after the holidays and organize a Danefelt Shoes. Now, you may stand on standard on and leave your address at room 30, Columbia Hall, and we will convey us to Cuney, to assure you in advance its a right贴. Hunter and Warfield say that when they booked Canada they did not inquire about the hard contracts for the real cold parts they think they must join in the hunt for the North Pole before the course they carry a supply of flu medicine. Billio Moore says that she is just breezing along with George L. Barton's Rudolph Sam show. Sends reels of the film, the biggest movie they've been their popularity that they have to divide the show so as to be able to look after "Miss Broadway," while Dusty Murray and Billy Pierson have taken Oklahoma in their own hands. The film has the biggest movie they've been their popularity that they have to divide the show so as to be able to look after "Miss Broadway," while Dusty himself ceres for the interest of "Chocolate Town." These boys have to combine the two shows that somebody is going to talk, because it is "kinda tight like that" and will be hard to forget. Beautiful Christmas cards were received from both Annabelle Tucker, 7248 Rhodes Ave., this burg, and St. Charles Lakes, 117 Bogard St. St. Charles Lakes, S. C. both of which we highly appreciate. DRAMA IN TAP DANCE SAYS BILL ROBINSON DRAMA IN TAP DANCE SAYS BILL ROBINSON "There is as much drama in tap dancing as there is in a play," decries the world's greatest tain dancer, who is one of the outstanding stars in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1925" at the atelier "Tap dancing in my estimation," explained Mr. Robinson. "Is as much business as I can do," he says, "and one knows the shadows of plot one cannot write a substantial play. And unless one knows how to tap dance one ensembles a so-solo performer. I have studied tap dancing for almost the fundamentals of this art more than anyone in the theater. There was a time when I thought tap dancing was a mere coercion, to music, of course, of sound beats. And while this is naturally the essential foundation on which tap dancing is nevertheless only the beginner's stage. Tap dancing must have light, color, and energy." Tap dancing is neverless sparkle. Merely dancing in time to music is all right in its small way, but unless one brings to it soul, too, it falls short of great "My child desire in talking about to myself, but rather to bring to the attention of other dancers the importance of this phase of the tap MUSICIAN RECOVERS B. W. Shaw, drummer and former president of Musicians' local No. 44, Louisville, Ky., who has been in recent illness and is playing again in and around St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Shaw in an accomplished musician and would be an important asset to any music organization. He is with the 331 S. Liberty St. St. Louis, Mo. YODELER JOINS WHITMAN GANG Chas, Anderson, the popular yo-yo maker, and the "Russian Cane" show and is now doing his sweet yo-yoelling on the façade of the theater. On Dec. 10 the show can be paged at the Lafayette theater. New York, the theater, welcomes the show gang and all friends. HAPPY SIMPSON RADIOES Happy Simpson radios from Joe Simm's 'Dancing Days show, which is on Friday,' he wants to hear from Nellie Worthy, Mall to the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., week of the 10th and the Orpheus theater to export News, Va., week of the 17th. STEAMBOAT DAYS Nashville, Tenn.—In all probability there is not another artist on the stage who has more admirers than Hessie Smith, the crowned queen of blue, the greatest of them all, and Columbia record star. In her newest season's presentation, "Steamboat Days" and of which the Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc., is presenting, And in its presentation it ranks as the supplyiest musical Colored revue that has so far graced the boards of the large Hijo's stage. And its record is on the opening night. Monthly Dec. 2, proved beyond all doubt that the "Baby Ruth" of blues, singer the Hessie Smith, can still withhold the popularity she has always withheld. And we might go on record to say, only once since the new season at the Hijo's opened when the Silas Green show played the theater had such a crowd, jammed and crammed its way into the popular Fourth Ave. playhouse, such as it did for the Smith show. Why to the poor late corner who tried to gain admittance into the theater after the curtain of the show on the opening night? And the theater's onlyامmer's effecion suffocation even as early as 8:15 p.m. with a waiting line standing outside on the sidewalk. This splendid season's offering of melody and mirth has all the charm of the hygome era. In addition to all the latest novelties which embrace modern surprises and the bus, word in jazz music. In all probability no production ever started in a Colored musical review of this style and rather can boast of possessing more novel features, unsurpassed surprises, mastoloni- amassment of talent, music, frivolity, scenic-investiture, dancing, jazz and synch�ated effluctions, wit, laughter, happiness and costume array than this particular offering. Twenty all-Colored artists bring to the fore the beauty and irresistible joys of America's own entertainment. "Steamboat Days." The show also boasts a wonderful whirling, dashing, falty chorus of youth and beauty, who know how to sing and dance and wear an array of attractive costumes. Among its all-star cast are such artists as Sam Davis, Wittie Holmes, Lloyd Collins, Bute Benhow, Hack Pack, Ethel Williams, Rootsy Swan. TOMMY HARRIS EAST Tommy Harris and Francis Bushman are in the big city of New York, where he is the acting great. He has been the house guest of Moss and Frys since complements them on the hospitality shown him in their beautiful home. Tommy says mall will reach him in the Lenox Ave. New York city. ROLL AWAY CLOUDS "Ball Away Clouds" is the title of the song hit of the great English singer Walter Richardson is one of the feature hits, singing this song. He sings in a distinctive style, which is statistically popular, according to London press reviews. RECTOR AND COOPER SHOW Eddie Rector and Ralph Cooper are being highly complimented upon the work of their company, which is featured at the Lafayette last week. He is one of the greatest and most creditable shows seen here for months. Dhum's Phil. "Washwom Columbia "Magic Notes" Bhum's Paal. Sung by BESSIE SMITH Everybody step—here's blues that Bessie Smith your hot clarineting—t slow, "low-down" twis so much. Record No. 1437 Washwoman's Blues Please Help Me Get Him OTHER POPUL Record No. 1437 Daylight Savin' Blues Georgia's Always on My Everybody step—here's the meanest, shuffin' blues that Bessie Smith ever sang. Talk about your hot clarineting—this record has all that slow, "low-down" twist that everybody likes so much. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Lionel Lichorish, the hero of the Vestris trial, will not sail "for home as intended, but will tour the Keith circuit in the East. A new number just released is featured by the Teen Symcapets at the Paris theater has been the only European city that took so kindly to Miss Josephine Eaker. Reports of her marriage to make Miss Baker a more valuable stage attraction anywhere, some cities were rather rough to take, others did not care to book her. Dorothy Dotson is playing at the Keith theater, Ottawa, Canada. The Keith theater, Quebec, Canada. Keith theater, Quebec, Canada. Easton and Howell are at the Gaiety theater, Ucla, N.Y. Eddie Waters is playing at the Keith theater, Quebec, Canada. Buck and Jubilee are playing at the Palace theater, Chicago, Eubie Blake and company are playing at the Frisco, Calif. The crackerjacks are at the Coliseum, New York, John and Jenkins are at the Strand, New York, the Lincoln theater, musical comedy, "Crople Vamps," and "Red Hot Mamma" is playing at the Lafayette New York, to crowded hues. The Four Black Cats, a fast dancing set of four boys, red hot from the start, since their made their first appearance in New York. They do a difference from the rest and that's the nuance. Miss Eva Lee Vaughn, soprano and pupil of Chaucer Northern, was born at Baptist Church, New York last Thursday evening to an appreciative audience under the auspices of the Northern Chaucer Northern. Vaughn possesses a wonderful voice, another Black Pattie. She has everything in her favor toward success in the accompanist. In Northern was the accompanist. NAPOLEON WHITING Napoleon Whitfield, billed as the chocolate stick of personality, is doomed to be a hit. The act called "Maternity Blues" starred by Henry Loyle, playing blues in and around New York, with raccoons regards to the show gag. MAE FANNING ILL Miss Mia Fanning, pretty and popular chlorine, formerly of *Shuffle* and *The Minute*, the latest Broadway revue, has been combined to her home for many weeks due to illness. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Musicians Wanted n. news. Advertiser with first class European connection. Artist Musician for all sections of "Colored Entertaining Dance Orchestra." Essentially gas. Long, easy engagements essentially gas. Long, easy engagements essentially gas. Transportation advanced if right people. Agents agreed-contract performers, time, imputation, repertoire, photos time-impact. Hotel MARIO COPPE Adonna Madrid, Spain Columbia "Magic Notes" woman's Blues" here's the meanest, shufflin' Smith ever sang. Talk about sing—this record has all that twist that everybody likes 14375-D, 10-inch, 75c es at Him off My Mind Vocals—Bessie Smith PULAR RECORDS o. 14373-D, 10-inch, 75c ues on My Mind Gulf Coast Seven SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 APOLLO OF CHICAGO T. O. B. A. HOUSE Milton Starr, former president of the T. O. B. A. circuit, is due a new and worthwhile berth for T. O. B. A. attractions in the city of Chicago. The deal was closed on Wednesday, a conference with Emil Starr, production manager of the Apollo theater, James Tapas and Harold Abbott, owner and Mr. Starr, representing the director. Immediately upon his return from Europe Mr. Starr visited New York, where he met the director of his attention was called to Chicago, where things were everything but rosy, relative to a house in the Bronx. The house of a house in which T. O. B. A. attractions could play in Chicago was due to the presence of U.S. Grand and Monogram theater, and Martin Klein, who for years had charge of the Midwest offices of the Miller Miller fold and opened the Willard theater, taking the wheel attractions with him. When this failed to go, anger of the Koppi theater, Detroit. This left Chicago out as far as the circuit was concerned and the Miller Miller theater, which is still the policy in them. After several attempts on the part of Mr. Starr to come to some definite conclusion, he has his disposition relative to the holding onto the franchise and no results sought in another house. Looking over the city fully, he was impressed with the Anello theater, 47th and Forrestal is now in what is called the Bibito. According to announcement given by Mr. Starr, all arrangements of a T. O. B. A. show and when asked what show would he be the problem with, Mr. Starr said that in all probability Jrn C. Miller's "Brownskin Models" would be the first wheel to play in the opening date is see for Jan. INSTRUCTOR CALLS David Rosborough, well-known in college and home of Charleston, N.C. was a caller on the serch this week. He was with his brother, Hugh Samuel of 1531 Maypole Ave. in about two months. At one time he managed the tour of the famous Jenny Lind concert, and the organization is now appearing in Chicago with the show "Porgs." Mr. Rosborough connected with the school or nine years. ACTOR'S WIFE RECOVERS Mrs. Ethel Dean,妻 of junior Dean, of the Dixie Four, wife of Warren She has returned to her home, J64 W.123th St. Mrs. Dean was well remembered by her many friends. BOJANGLES WITH A. RASCH. Birds will become associated with Albertina Rasch studios with in the next few weeks. Bill will have a teaching tap routines to the Rasch units. MAIL RADIO Adams, Corrine Alba, Phyllis Alba, Prince Anderson, Garland Anson, Simm Anson, Simm Arborelle, M. C. Anderson, Marion Harvey and Peter Hanson and Peter Hanson and Peter Stafford, Marion Stafford, Marion Watson, Marion Bradley, Breedy Bradley, Breedy Boris, Boris Hartus, Hartus Hartus, Hartus Helen, Helen Gilbert, Gilbert Gilbert, Amalia Churchill, John Churchill, John Cowell, Lilian Cowell, Lilian Henne, Henne Irene, Irene Cary, Geo. Cary, Geo. Henry, Henry Gertran, Gertran Gertran, Gertran Aaron, Aaron Jolieger, Jolieger Jolieger, Jolieger Jolieger, Jolieger Westley, Westley Bristol, Bristol Bristol, Bristol Daley, A. Daley, A. Dunbar, Dorothy Dunbar, Dorothy Lee, Lee Lee, Lee Bowery, Bowery Bowery, Bowery Chrone, Chrone Chrone, Chrone Dulin, Dulin Glen, Glen Powell, Powell Powell, Powell Pizzamontini Pizzamontini Gertran, Gertran Gertran, Paul Gertran, Paul Graham, Graham Graham, Graham Gertran, Lilian Graham, Lilian Graham, Grafil Graham, Grafil Hanson, Grafil Hanson, Grafil Hanson, Grafil Hawkins, La Belle Hawkins, James Hawkins, James Hawkins, James Hawkins, Milder Hawkins, Milder Hockwald, Arthur Hockwald, Arthur Howard, Simm Howard, Simm Henry, Henry Henry, Henry Joseph, Joseph Johnh, Joseph Johnh, Joseph Johnson, Glas Johnson, Glas Johnson, Glas J. C. STEVE/2 S CO. 4211 Milwaukee Atr. Beal, CK-7801, Chicago, Ill. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Christmas Lament Nevah had nuthin', Don't want nuthin' but you, JIS YOU. De sun don' shine, de bells don' chime, De wint' shine at me, JIS ME! I selfsell me, An' all de while you smile at me, AT ME, De wint' shine at me, DE raftah Whar de wint' play, An' if yo' smile, it stays awhile, Ma heatha' a-hummin to de strummin' De wint' shine at me, DE raftah It don' mattha whar I go or I stay, Dia I kno' when you erway, Banjo seen you sew it, Bird' shine an' brooks runnin'; Bullfrogs dey fergit t' frollick; Guess I sortah takes wid collick But wye yo' smile AT ME—awhile, Night it changes int' noontime; Happy feelin' o'er me stealin', It can't be beat! I all de leabes dats on de trees Hif wunt' shine, gin mine t' hol! If evah stats dats in de sky Wur dimu bright, an' mints t' buy; I'd steal de dah cloud's silvah linin' An place dem, sweet, rite at yo' feet— But I ain' not nuthin', I wint' had nuthin', Don' want nuthin', but you, JIS YOU! The Oldest Business The oldest business in the world is there more people engaged in the nesses combined. It is the most useful business. It it absolutely affects the serenity of the the unpleasanties with which our or infected can be traced to this business to other people's business. It started in the Garden of Eden, off period, God will run heaven to save Lucifer's uneremonious and ignominy heaven, he assumed the guise of a seer, having a delightful honeyman uninitiated itself into Eve's confidence that God was withholding some temptation, he had a delightful honeyman to eat. Is in reality the tree of kine serpent. "God is a faithful god. I know that you will be so wise as to put anything over on you like that, right to be omnislent as I lie." They happen when we listen to others our homes and families. Ever since that fateful event in the no man and wife, may hope to co- Garden of Eden unmolested. Who is there but God with the a our lives as we see it? It is the choose his or her nate, but what choice without the interference of f No matter what the nature of our army of melders (yet) we have for that we might have the pleasure of the desire. That time never comes. A melders line of conduct. The hawkers and shall not do. Then there are situations to be ignored or violated at our melders hold always above our he condemnation and ostracism. Few of there may be times when we shave advice, when we should offer assistance and intelligence and the market is outside interference in our business hesitate and deliberate before press of our business to meddle with and be " Sure you are right and then go The oldest business in the world is attending to other There are more people engaged in this business than in the business of the church. It seldom. If ever, benefits any of the parties concerned. It seriously affects the serenity of the world. Most of the unpleasantities with which our lives are pestered or infected can be traced to this business of attending to other people's business. It started in the Garden of Eden so before that for God to permit God to run heaven to suit himself. After Lucifer's unceremonious and ignominious ejection from heaven, he assumed the guise of a serpent and wrigled having a delightful honeymoon until the serpent instituted itself into Eve's confidence and convinced her that God was withholding something from them. He had to eat the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge to eat, in reality the tree of knowledge," raid the serpent. "God is a jealous god, I heard Him say it. He knows that if you eat of the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge you put anything over on you like that. You have as much right to be omnifacient as he." They ate and forcelted their heritage of happiness and that is usually what they did. their heritage of happiness and that is usually what they are to others who would meddle with the business of our homes and families. Ever since that fateful event in the Garden of Eden no maid or swain, no man and wife, may hope to conduct their courtship or occupy their Garden of Eden unpooled. Who is there but God with the authority to deny us the right to live our lives as we see it? It is the in�lenable right of the individual to choose his or her state, but what individual is permitted to make the choice without the interference of family, relatives and friends. No matter what the nature of one's business, there is always a small army of neddiers to tell you how to live. When there is more young men than that, we might have the pleasure of doing as we should reach maturity that we might have the pleasure of doing as we pleased. Vain wish and desire. That time never comes. Always there are our family, relatives and friends. In this case, the law is not the same as our life, our life of conduct. The lawnnkers invent laws that tell us what we shall and shall not do. Then there are styles, customs, conventions and traditions to be ignored. I do not ever think it at our own risks. It is the great time to be inspired. What will you do? It is the threat that the meddler's hold always above our heads. It holds the double threat of condemnation and ostracism. Few of us have the courage to ignore it. There may be times when we should interfere, when we should offer advice, when we should offer assistance, but it requires tact, diplomacy and intelligence and the matter which we are. Individuals with these valuations are more likely to be working with, and we, individuals, resent so quickly as outside interference in our business affairs, and because of this, we should hesitate and deliberate before pressuring that it comes within the scope of our business. We should consider business, business. The best advice is: SUCCESS S-elect the thing you wish to do, U-use it. C-erect your errors as you go. C-ontant work will rule it. E-xpel the thought, "it can't be done." S-tand firm on that foundation. S-ucced your ambition. Success is your ambition. —Billy Mason, Cincinnati, Ohio. Since Christmas comes but once a could be arranged to suit everyone seems impossible for me to synchronize circumstances. Money, with me, is it just isn't, and we are working like enough at the Lyric theatre, 42nd to catch up with us. We are ene. What we are doing at the opening night of *Deep Harlem* writer, dancing master and producer the finishing touches. We don't care takes to it when it hits there will be give there will be no one who will fight it. We have about ten days prior to who are in on the know will envy us of the magnificent spirit of co-oper company and which will enable us to I regret sincerely that the busy peri enveloping me will prevent me send many friends. I take this method a column and Prosperous New Year. muses comes but once a year. It does seem that the man like for us to synchronize the time, event and money. But the man like for us never was nullity. I've got lots of men we are working like friends, or what you will be a Lyric theater, 42d and Broadway, to talk to. We are working like friends, or what you will be a Lyric theater, 42d and Broadway, to talk to. There will probably be one hundred people right of "Deep Harlem" at the Lyric. Her master and producer, who he knows, he wants to be in it. It happen, we are determined "Deep Harlem" here will be glory enough for all. If it no one who will fight to be credited with the cost ten days prior to our opening in which to know the will envy us our job. But we will not spiritify it in the way in which will entail us to uncompete the seeming surely that the busy primal confounding, surround the man like for us the sending my annual Christmas. I take this method and make use of this her friends and column fans a Merry Christmas as New Year. Since Christmas comes but once a year, it does seem that the annual event could be arranged to suit everyone's convenience. Somehow or other, it seems impossible to make money with it, because the question, if a thing didn't just aint, and aint never was nuthin'. We get lots of money behind me and right now we are working like hends, or what you will, to locate long enough at the Lyric to get a ticket. We are engaging the best talent it is possible for us to secure. There will probably be one hundred people on the stage the opening night of "Deep Harlem" at the Lyric. Henry Cramer, song writer, dancing, singing, and playing the instruments. We don't care how it happens, who or how many it takes to make it happen, we are determined "Deep Harlem" shall be a success. When it hits there will be glory for all. If it fails, we know it will be no one who will fight to be credited with the failure. We have about ten days prior to our opening in which to work. Not many who are in on the know will envy us our job. But we will succeed because of the magnificent spirit of the company that exists in the Deep Harlem company and which will enable us to accomplish the seemingly impossible. I regret sincerely that the busy period confronting, surrounding and almost enveloping one another is over. We take this method and make use of this brief opportunity to with all my friends and column fans a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. TEXAS TATTLES Dalton by MAIA J. Myers and her St. Louis Follies company, headed by Memphis Lewis in comedy, and Mildred Harris, leading baby entertainers, headed little aggregations traveling. There are 17 persons, including a five-person jazz band in the line-up, and Mildred Harris, ally associated with Babe Ambrose, who is musical director and manager. Bude Washington, who works as harmonist, is also a cleverer for a young person; Eva Miller, souret. in the chorus, which one that works as harmonist, is unposed by Bernice Thornton. Do. Armstrong, Dorothea House, Billy. Gruder and Velma Gibbons, who directs director and plumb; Dana Jenkins, banjoist; Larmon Monday, cornetist; Frank Smith, trumpet; t-11, Duke, assistant musical director; Charles Armstrong, straight; William McCall and James White, dancers, return engagement awards them Probably it will be a bit of news for our readers to know that Mrs. Ella B. Moore theater, is now taking a vacation, having been added to the list of the medium says she just can't sit down quietly, so she has produced and curated a new play under the title of "Hot Ella" with a five-piece jazz band and is now touring the G. O. B. A. circuit, including the 10th Dec. 10, Shreveport: week of Dec. 17, Batton: week of Dec. 24, other dates to follow, which will be carefully arranged by Sam E. personally attending to her hookups. In the company of "Hot Elka" are Brown and Brown, billed as the world's greatest whirlwind and Apache dancers; Dayal and Boyd, the most famous Australian country returned from Australia; Taylor and Taylor, the corner king and state and forfeited *Salem T. Whitney* is usually what he would meddle with the business of the Garden of Eden no maid or swain, or the Garden of Eden no maid or swain, or the Garden of Eden no maid or swain, or the Authority to sleep in the right to live the right of the individual to individual is permitted to make the family, relatives and friends" it's business, there is always a small to run it. When we were young we were oblivious to what we pleased. Vah wish and always there are our family, relatives their say. The reformers would define styles, customs, conventions and trailer own risks. But the most fearsome of them, the holds the double threat of us have the courage to ignore it. could interfere, when we should offerance, but it requires tact, diplomacy not overstocked with these valuable individuals, these so likely as affairs, and these so likely as meaning that it comes within the scope of their business. The best advice is: head. near. It does seem that the annual event convenience. Somehow or other, it size the time, event and my financial situation. I've got lots of money behind me, or what you will, to locate long and Broadway, to allow the money to be available for me or be one hundred people on the stage at the Lyric, Henry Craneer, song that happens, who how many it omitted "Deep Harlem" shall be a suce enough for all. If it falls, we know, be credited with the failure, opening in which to work. Not many our job, that happens, that exists in the "Deep Harlem" accomplishes the seemingly impossible, a confounding, surrounding and almost my annual Christmas cards to my make use of this brief opportunity as a Merry Christmas and a Happy Christmas wife, a blues singer; Isaiah Martin, formerly of the team of Martin and Martin. In the chorus are Dorothy Duren, Addie Jackson, Jessie Bell Hicks, Dernice Davis and Dorothy Walker, Mrs. Charlie King, musical This time we are proud to receive Letter from him is with the Blackhills company No. 2, now playing Boston. Your letter will be answered personally. Another fine letter came from our old friends, Loon Long and Harry Larson all the way from Washington, where they played at the Eatonville theater. It has become a tradition for us to receive Thanksgiving greetings from Miss Lily Yuen and no Thanksgiving complete unless we learn from her. KENT AND BERNICE The well-known team of Kent and Bernice are working the large circus success. Week of Dec. 3 they played on the bill with Nobile Sissle at the circus, and wrote a song called the "Creole Stomp" which is taking England by storm in their acts, and most of the dance bands are featuring it. They radio "Merry Christmas to the gang back" and before they get back over into the U. S. A. Mall to 20 Shakespeare London, England. BOOKED FOR LONDON Harry Foster, English representative of the William Morris agency has booked George Dewey Washington to open at the Palladium, London, England. In April, and Norman Thomas quintet to open in September. MRS. BERT WILLIAMS ILL Mrs. Lottie Williams, beautiful wife of the late Ebert Williams, who was one of our greatest comedians, is seriously ill, lying in Wiley. Wilson sufflarum suffering from complication, little hope is held out for her recovery. PETER B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Billy English says the multi-man hasn't quit bringing his mall to 550 Adams St., Detroit, Mich. O. J. Tatum, musician, is way down in Texas, and shoots his holiday greetings to the show gang through this column. Mall will reach him at 1859 Cable Ave., Beaumont, Texas. Danah Scott and his gang will receive theirs this week at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Dolle Gainer, popular actress, wants the gang to know that she is for the present shopping with her parent at 2015 Beaubon St., Detroit, Mich. Luke Traxton will take hers this week at the Hippodrome theater, Danahville, Va. Beans and Beans are with the Evelyn Redding show, also doing the week in Danahille, Va. The team of Mitchell and Mitchell has closed a successful season and are now at home, 573 S. Connally St., Atlanta, Ga. Friends, write. Archie Majors wishes the gang a merry Christmas and a happy new year. Mail to 35 E. Washington St., Newark, N. J. Richard the Great is doing his stuff on Evelyn Redding's "A Nite in Harlem" company, playing the week of 17th at the Hipp Theater, Danahille, Va. Malt will reach the show man and producer, William Henri Bowman, at 61 Greenwillow St., Baltimore, Md. Boscoe Montella wants the gang to accept the show. The show is agreed to be them know that mall will reach him at 216 W. 132d St., New York. George Gould wants the world to know that he is getting his regularly with the Butterbeans and Sussie revive. Shoot it to the Palace the and Winston-Salem, N. C. this week. Irane Triplett of the Rice and Dornman show radios the holiday greetings to the show gang and says the man will bring hers to Tess Hitchbock. The Amelio, 1865, has a beautiful Christmas card from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper. Thank you both a thousand times and wish you the greetings of Christmas time. Groundwell and Greenwell ready to show the World's Greatest and staff of the World's Greatest Weekly with a handsome card greeting. They are going great on the West coast. Evelyn Hedding's show, "A Nite in Harlem," is doing great business over the 24th and then at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. In the east are 35 performers. Frankie Inxon, the half-print singer and entertainer, has his break at last and is going over the first at the Club Octavia Dick and her revue are also playing at the Villa Maurice club in Chicago, with Francis Jixon's "Tuscals." "Mass-Around" Suggs wants the going to show that nail will reach him at general delivery. Lockhart, Texas, all winter. Alberta Hunter sends a beautiful card from London, England, where she is doing an important role in the London Showled company. Alberta's queens of Chicago sends Christmas greetings to the show gang in the good old U. S. A. Shim Marshall is taking his at 223A Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Slim Jenkins and Henry Walsh want the gang to know what they and their company of 6 are doing well playing through the state of Ohio. Mall to 705 W. Fourth St, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Plantation revue, featuring Kid Talley and gang, closed in Shelbyville, Ky., Dec. 15, and will open with Aren's Mistral show in March. Mall is a general delivery, Shelbyville, Ky. Slim William Butler wants his forwarded to 9 S. Division St, Atlanta City, N. J. Torney Laine and Leon Diggs wish everyone a merry Christmas and a new year. Mall to Tremont theater, Boston. Mass. in care of Leslie "Blackbirds" company. Frank Tansel, formerly of Hunting- ers Park, can be paged at Frank Tansel, Miss. Herman Brown and his Jozfazz players are playing the week at the hippie Greece King Smith wants hers sent to 2628 California St. Denver, Colo. To 1625, Lannis and Dorsey, the Cuban Guard and Dorsey, the Cuban Umblers, are with the Dinh Scott revue, playing the week of the 17th at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Frank Clemon wants the gang to keep the bat on, and he paged until March 15 at 1174 Mansfield Ave., Port Worth, Texas. Merry Christmas to all, says he. Raymond Johnson wants to get in touch at once with Lillian Johnson. Business and Merchants, Mall to Koppini, Detroit, in care of the Masten and Richards company. Little Clare Campbell remembers the Defender staff with a beautiful Christmas card. She is now in Karr. William Mo. The trumpeter also remembers the gang from Cleveland, Ohio. Willie Floyds send the Serive a beautiful greeting card, for which I thank him. Mr. Johnson can be located at 1625 E. 15th St., Kansas City, Mo. He is singing with a quartet on the Wenster vudeville circuit. Johnny Reddick and Robbie Simmons radio the Christmas greetings to me. Mr. Mall to general delivery, Greenville, N. C. Mall will reach Anna Mae Fritz and Little Jazzlps, the wonder boy at 705 E. 323 St., Houston, Texas. Jazz engages the little rest peopled and wishes the game with his mother, a merry Christmas. Andrew Bonner, the magician, and his life are paired with Kruseville. They will lay over in Kruseville, Ky. Christmas week. Regards to the show gang. They are guests to hear from Jesse Doll Hickes, *Baby Mack* and the team of Darling and Phillips, Mail to Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. Little Lowe would like to hear from her many friends at 819 S. Eleventh St. Toledo, Ohio. Evelyn Redding and Corbell Virgil, with her Jusland, Cornell Virgil, with her Jusland, Dennie Morton, are taking their in to work with the mall will get them at the Evelyn Redding is working with the local orchard there. Sim Howard writes to us know COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Hornsickle, Ga., where I spent several days after leaving the Silicon Valley. cal days after I Green show, and seemed to be able to make my stay a pleasant situation, Mr. Harris, who is an undertaker; Mr. Price, owner of the maidman, Mr. Wright, who by former member of the Silas Green show during his tourism, and Mr. Reynolds. seemed to do well to be able to make my stay a pleasant experience, especially Mr. Harris, who is an undertaker; Mr. Jr. owner of a cactus and a mailman, Mr. Wright, who by his own efforts former member of the Silas Green School vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Earley, who own the largest grocery store in the city, the Bud," the leading fee designer, who has a trained horse that knows everything. "Water in the horse, and you have a good experience." I was much surprised to learn by reading the W. G. Weekly that the seribe from the Sllus Green show had placed me in Memphis and going in business. I did spend one day there. Thanksgiving day, as the guest of Mr. Crouch for Thanksgiving dinner, leaving immediately for sunny Florida. Spent a few days in Jacksonville, Fla., and took the Seabrood for Miami. Seemingly all my old friends and patients were glad to see me back and anxious to know if I was going to spend the winter and begin practicing my profession again. The activities of Miami and the cities that I have visited in general I will have to tell you about in my next article. Johnnie Collie is dead, my pal, a showman, sportsman and true to the traditions of all real sports. Johnnie Collie Johnnie Collie, well known sportsman loved by everyone Who came to the home of him. He called self-negligible from the sounds of the old in the lands of John Wright at West Palm Beach, Dec. 10. Never in the history of the city, he was an enlightment of such a nighttime as did Johnnie Collie of West Palm Beach and if Johnnie had an enemy, he was the only man who had a son in life seemingly was that of an yeasemaker, and he died in that on public. An argument over not more than two years before he was an enlightened and another party were arguing and through anger knives were drawn. John Collie, the pencemaker, intertwined his own life with his son, John Wright's arm, who was one of his best friends. As the knife came down it inflicted while he seemed to be in the hand of the pencemaster, he generated deep into the aldominism envity and punctuated the small in-testions of overlooking such, perilous development of the death occurred. Raymond Wright, brother of John Wright, his wife and his wife immediately moved to the home of the old. John Collie was last requests when questioned as to the punishment the law intended meeting out the pence-related case. "It is not an incident, but of any time, to him," The funeral was the largest ever witnessed in West Palm Beach, and many surrounding the states and the city were to pay their last respects to a pal, a common-law and a small-scale order especially. Many automobiles from Miami were in evidence. Dr. Kelsey Pharr, the most prominent and most likely of the state, was to be a assistance possible to the family and the deceased. The passing to the Great Royal Johnnie Collie was the most important one of one of the great real follows that ever lived and true to the traditions of life, died as he was. Always known as the "beast of friends" he was thousands of friends along with his mother's wife, June: sister, Alice, and a broth of women. Mil will reach me from Hotel Dway, $41 N. Secondary Ave., Miami, Fla. JOHNNY HUDGINS IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Low Leslie came near losing one old girl star 'Buckleheads' last week when he caped serious injury and possible death. A tail he was in was struck by a car. It looked like the final curtain for the clever Johnny when the crash occurred and rushed to the overturned cab were amazed to see the comedian dressed up. He was badly shaken up and dazed as a policeman assisted him from the machine. His first thoughts were that the officer to phone and tell her of the accident. Leslie was falsed when the officer got her on the phone and made known Johnny's narrow escape. Another officer, were in another cab and speeding to the drug store where her husband was receiving first aid treatment. The accident took place last Wednesday at about 13:30 p. m. on the beach, where he had been visiting some friends and was on his way to the theater for the performance, which he had the right of way. Hudgins, taking into consideration that the man was Colored and undoubtedly in the circumstances, refused to action. When Johnny was badly shaken up, one leg being badly cut and bruised, he was into forgoal. He intermixed with the second act almost half finished. He managed to rush home for another examination by his own physician. DOE DOE GREEN IN CHICAGO The popular comedian Doe Doe (Doe Doe) is the creator of health and prosperity. Doe Doe is doing one of the principal characters in the movie "Appearances," which was the Schubert Princess theater, Chicago Saturday, Dec. 22. Doe Doe and a checkered career in show business. He started on the old D. O. K. time, came along with the new D. O. K. time, the T. O. J. A. time. Not satisfied with this rise, he kept on climbing the ladder. Doe Doe starred in several Broadway productions and has made good. This is his first show, and Doe Doe is his proud of himself. Doe Doe will strive to make good for his Race. He is the only man of our Race in the show. Doe Doe is a reviewers hand Doe Doe the glad hand of compliments as being one of the stand-out features in the cast line. HONEY BROWN III Boney Brown, who was recently selected to do an important part in KKU's 2015 Homecoming home of her mother, 3251 Indiana Ave, suffering from a severe case of cancer. She will return to the east of KKU when she is sufficiently recovered. A NOTE OR TWO that the mail man will bring his to the Baltimore hotel, Louisville, Ky. He will give a great week of the 19th at the Ella J. Moore theater recently. What a show! He the vanderville bill the week of the 17th at the Ella J. Moore theater, Dallas, were Rogers and Mabie Jeffries, Mack and Mack, Walker and Wheeler. The Whitman sisters and their played game at the Lafayette theater, New York, last week to a great business. Mail will reach them there, as working dates in and around New York. Arnold Wiley, Brunswick artist, can be paged at 3428 South parkway, sequestered. Double Barge, the Broadway Fashion Plate, gives his shot to Shamrock, Fn., in care of Edgfield's Gift and Alice Tucker will take theirs at Laurens, S. C. Alonzo Ziefeld wants to hear from the Leopar theater, Augusta, Ga. A. B. Racehorse Williams wishes the gang a merry Christmas and a happy new year. Mail to the Kettleman House and Joe Sims and his "Dancing Days" company hit great last week in Norfolk, Va. Admire Towser wants his shot to $800 Nebraska Ave. Sulphur Springs, Fla. BLACKBIRDS TAKE RACIAL PRIDE IN MERRYMAKING BLACKBIRDS TAKE RACIAL PRIDE IN MERRYMAKING Something of the spirit of Yuleide that runs so largely to mourry the dead and to mourn the ground by the "blackbirds" in their playing at the Stilted theater. The songs and music made me smile and always want to have "Moorites for folks of good will" but "Moorites for folks of good will" still always want to have an attitude is a little more significant and generally appreciated. The average "Blackbird" takes on the role of consideration or merely does the average stage nerd who realizes that much of the reputation of his role is performance or performance font lights. They feel that their people work in the world at large as when they disply themselves in the serious business of whole-souled merrymaking. It is a great opportunity to more credit accruing to a race through this unselfconscious playing for it through an army of publicists. "The featured "Blackbirdids" are especially alive to their response to the media. In the Hall: "I believe when the curtain goes up on our show, we are unfolding to all present I safe and secure my position in the understanding of my people. To be privileged to pour out my heart in a cheerful solo is to be privileged to headlines for that advertisement." It is Bill Robinson's confident aspiration to achieve real steps in progress as well for his race. "We Blackbirdids is to achieve real steps in progress only in so far as we do not take our own selves seriously," points out Robinson. "To give our hearts and souls to our people and our natural heritage, this is our pride. I say 'On with the dance!'" There are any mistaking the Inspired attitude of Aida Ward, who points out that the mission of the entertainer is the spread of good will. "We are the singer, 'is there anything better in life?' is it not teaching others to be happy. 'Good entertainment' is the phrase for the wheels of civilization. WALKER AND WALKER The popular team of Walker and Walker radio the Sergei telling of the story of the gang to know that no will reach them week of the 16th at the Elmhurst theater, 11th Street, 1a., and the Globe theater, the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. MA RAINEY BLIND BLAKE IDA COX ELZADIE ROBINSON RAMULIN THOMAS BLIND LEMON JEFFERSON NOMALK JAZZ QUARTETTE These famous Paramount Record Stars wish you all... A Merry Christmas. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount The Popular Race Record IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The magnificent spectacle, "The King of Kings," had its premiere last Monday night at the Metropolitan Opera, one of 2,500 persons. The two acts of vauduelle practically went unnoticed. The picture drama begins with the suffering of Jesus, depicting full detail of the healing of the sick, the blind, the raising of Lazarus from the tomb, the raising of Jesus before Pilate, and the crucifixion. The outstanding point of this greatest of silent dramas was the fact that Jesus was condemned conjureously, and the law. It brings to light a lonely figure, standing out against the unhappy background of the world's culture. As years run into centuries that this stands out increasingly tragic for. For to much of the earth since that night has come the thought which Mr. Sanders has rocked beneath his feet and durdens smothering out the sun and the griefs giving up their dead — sounded surely, this was the Son of God. Glancing through Roman law, I find that an accused was held to be innocent connected by majority of the Sanhedrin, at least 22 members of which judged deserving of punishment and condemned to die, he might for five years from the march to the place of execution and given a new hearing if a new witness could be found, or an old one, or money. But after the fifth postmen-ment, with no change in the verdict, court, execution was in inevitable. Yet Jesus, through the supreme court of this wonderful system of jurisprudence, was arrested in the assassination assailant in Annas, arraigned at once in secret before Annas, and then before Caliph萨勒, beaten in the presence of such high officials as the assassin and the witnesses who differed widely as to their charges, and who did not at all testify of knowledge of accuracy, and who was found guilty of a charge not lodged against Him in the hearing before Pilate. Of itself, in each of these cases, Jesus was condemned to die, twice in the same night, at the time of a ceaset, and on a day before the Sab DAD JAMES DEAD The theatrical world was shocked this week to learn of the accidental L.W. (Dub) James, known showman who show productions was Dad James, and who died with him. He was proud of his little troupe and was a father to all of them, on and off the stage, in and around the city, and in death with two others of his company—Lack Bryant and Jessie Smith. Lack Bryant and Jessie Smith were blackblisters." They were mourning from Corpus Christi, to Victoria, Texas, on Monday, Dec. 10, where they were attending a celebration. While crossing the low water bridge across Colotte creek during a sunset were killed. In tuppe over there were nine men and four women in the creek. In tuppe Franklin, 25 of Lake Charles, saved two of the men. A crew working on Highway No. 12, Colotte creek, assisted a rescue crew The Scribe and the staff of the Scribes. The Scribes thines with the widow, son and other relatives of the deceased. The show of the Dad James and his show wisdom. HENRY DE ROSE Henry De Rossi, who many years ago sang and danced in cafes and gardens, tells us of his success as a superstar in the game. He is considered one of the best female impersonators in the game. His beauty and his grace in dancing is unsurpassed. Henry is constantly called upon to play return dates over PART 1—PAGE 7 Chicago Theatrical News "Porgy," after a most successful run at the Blackstone theater, Chicago, is on the last lap of its engagement. High society also impressed the company and pronounced it one of the best dramas of the season. "In Abraham's Bosom," a drama of merit, is holding forth at the Playhouse theater and is drawing great business. Several of our performers may metaphorously throughout the performances. Garland Anderson's play, "Appearance" opens at the Shubert Princess theater in the city of white performers in our own sleeper-conduit. Doe Doe Green. The show has played most of the west coast theaters and comes in Chicago carrying banners high. The musical comedy stock company at the Apollo theater seems to draw good business and Emil Starry is wearing that broad smile. Puckett's capability supplies the music here. Hilly Mack is the stock producer at the Grand theater, putting over some very good shows these days. Word has hit the Stroll that T. O. B. A. shows will be booked into the Apollo theater after the first of the year. The Bob Williams is one of the stars of the Renaissance. He is now on his third week and a big hit with the Renaissance fans, as he was the first week. Midpheldone and her tab company of players are holding forth at the Renaissance where the Gutters play the music. Business has struck a slump in the district theaters and in fact all over the country. Proaching holidays and the fact that all of the Loops stores are open until midnight. Rufus, the great mentalist, is resting for a while from his vaudeville show and the broadcasting station located in the Liberty Life Insurance building and run by the popular insurance company. Marshall ("Garbage") Rodgers is resting at the mother brother's apartment in Rochester, Minn.: "A merry Christmas and a happy new year to you," he says. "I have his thousands of admirers in Chicago and elsewhere; also to the writer and staff of the World's Greatest Comedy Show, and soon will be with us again. We hope so, as Chicago loves the great comedians, that we will drink nothing milk and juices, walk an hour every day, sleep an hour at hour, gets up and eats a heavy dinner and retires." Ms. Predruss Cushman wants to hear at once from her brother, William H. Hampton. When last heard of he was residing in Chicago, he goes to 064 Germantown St., Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Matson, wife of Prof. Charles Matson of New York, is in Chicago singing in Hammersmith's show, "Golden Dawn," now running successfully at Johan's Grand Opera hotel. She is stopping at the Trender hotel. ROYKIN RECOVERS Arthur Boykin, popular showman has recovered from a severe illness which temporarily interrupted his career, and again on the Williams and Brown "Happy Go Lucky" show, one of the fastest revues on the road today, week of the 17th man will reach Arthur Boykin, the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. TEAM SAILS Miss Evelyn Keyes and Byron Jones, known as the team of Keyes and Jones, sailed on the S. S. Beverenera for London, where they will work in vaudeville. Mrs. Rhinche Keyes, mother of Miss Keyes, accompanied them on the ship. LAW SHIFTS LINE-UP FOR A. U. GAME PRAIRIE VIEW COACH IS AFTER COMBINATION TO WIN ON JAN.1ST PART 1—PAGE 8 LAW PRAIRIE VIEW AFTER CO TO WIN ON Prairie View, Tex., Dec. 18. —Elated over Prairie View's 20 to 6 victory over Paul Quinn last week. Coach Jimmy Law is satisfied that his last minute shift of players in order to bring out a winning combination against Atlanta university on New Year's day has worked. The last couple of weeks have seen some of the most drastic changes made in the Panther line-up. The results of the Sam Huston and Paul Quinn games, which ended in Prairie View victories, caused the student body to become more than enthused over Prairie View's changes to stop Atlanta. Law will not disguise the Prairie View State Normal line-up until just before the whistle blows. Notwithstanding the fact that he believes that he has about solved the offensive problem and has set to work on a still defense for the Georgia team, Law is taking no chances and new men are being injected into the scrimmage each afternoon. It is the case of the survival of the fittest. Eggerton Gregg, hitherto almost unknown, has suddenly forged to the front as a two-second man, twelve 170 pounds and comes from Eggin, Tom, and can pass, receive, point and run. Law is counted on as a triple threat man against A. U. On New Year's afternoon at 2:50 Shelton Mason will start the game at full in place of J. J. Marks, the plunging fighter. Mason comes from Houston, where he played on the Booker T. Washington high school eleven. Law has shifted Marks to half-back and the combination is touted Lewis with the visitors Lewis is at quarter. The biggest surprise of the switching of players came when Law shifted Banks to the second squad and placed P. M. Williams, who pounds 210 pounds, in Banks' position. Prince and Dates will work on that side of the line with Williams and for the past two weeks Law has put his attention on the other side of the line which he is trying to build up to. He has set a few stunts that A. M. has, as 'Tuskegee did.' Law drives his men at top speed for a couple of hours, then sends them around the track for several taps before he calls for them to hit toes. He has also dark the electric lights burn late. There Law and his Prairie View 20; Paul Quinn, 6 In a fast clean game Prairie View defeated Paul Quinn 20 to 6. The victors showed power at the time, and clipped off end runs that netted two downs in the first quarter by Mark and Turner. Paul Quinion fought hard, displacing the last 12 to 10. The hat's ended 12 to 0. Final quizzes take a touchdown in the third quarter on trick plays. View plausible through the line for another touchdown in the fourth period. The game ended 20 to 6 in favor of Pleasure View. assistants go over A, U, plays and pighaing, a defense stop, pighaing. Next week Prairie View's last workout before the student body will be given Christmas day. After that the practice will be in secret. For the first time in the history of the school the ghost ball, a football painted white will be used after the practice will be drilled in following the ball. Law remembers that fumbling in the early part of the game with Lungston hurt the Texas team. He also remembers that there is still some work to be done in perfecting the game, but break up Atlanta's sensational passing attack. This was a week point in Prairie View's defense that cost them the game with Lungston which ended in a 19 to 19 tic, when bad boys taken Lungston could have been beaten the first time in three years. The largest crowd that ever raw a game of this kind in Texas will be on hand on New Year's day, and, according to reports reaching back, like the athletic department, Atlanta will have but few rooters. Houston, Tex., Dec. 18—Tribune View State Normal alumni, working in the interest of the coming intersectionsal New Year's day game between university elevers, have left no stone unturned to entertain the visitors. In fact the whole week will be given over to parties and dances. The personnel of the committee is as follows: J. C. sanderson, general chairman; H. C. Sells, reception committee; Dr. W. J. Howard, housing committee; H. T. Taylor, publicity; Col. O. P. DeWalt, on all committees. Fraternities and sorceries will vie with each other for honors during the week. The committee offered a low round trip rate from all points along the line. In each city a chairman has been selected to head a delegation. From Paul Quinn, located at Waco, from Bishop and Vice; both at Marshall, from Austin, large delegations of faculty, students and town folks will come. The Atlanta team and the special train which includes four sleepers three day coaches and a thinner, will arrive Sunday, Dec. 20, and will proceed to the campus, presenting plans, although these may be changed and the team stop over here. A number of Georgia, Tuskegee and Montgomery people will make See Mixed Bouts in Future for Missouri; May Change Law DRILL IN RAIN Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18. Despite the fact that five of his men who played in the Tuskegee game are still weak from attacks of the "flu," Head Coach Walter Aiken and his assistant, Walker, issued a call Monday for every man to turn out in uniform and as a result all were out trying for the team that will make the trip into Texas, the first Texas invasion of an Atlanta team, on New Year's day. In Monday's downpour of rain Alken drove his men through their paves. On the min-sanked clay field, red, the tops of their needs to be covered, the men maroon warriors sld and tled to get a toffold. They tackled and found like tiger against each other, the tops of their showing against Tuskegee. Up an offensive that proved to have been timed too late, these stalwarts are determined to leave a name behind when they leave Texas, and are faced with who thinks and talks about anything but a victory over Prairie View, yet they respect the strength of the Texas boys and are looking for the Alken will probably announce his starting line-up next week. Muncie in 29-27 Win Over Wilborforce U Muncie in 29-27 Win Over Wilborforce U Munice, Ind., Dec. 1.—The Munice Momencas have proved their worth so for this season as champions of the Mimexen league. They have been victorious in the season, have one. They have been victories over Matthew Merchants (white) twice. Richmond A, Cs, Fort Fayne Wheat- ley big live and Wil伯斯大学. The latter game is the outstanding accomplishment of the season. It was nerve racking from start to finish. The score was lined seven to seven. The team had a minute to play. Willie Starks, star cash man for the local school, proved to be the jinx for the Force when he dropped the final basket that put the Momencas on the long end of a 23 to "11" score. **Characins (29)** B.P.P. Wil伯斯 (27) Glen t. 1 4 2 Scott t. 1 5 2 Glen c. 1 4 2 Scott c. 1 5 2 Mann c. 1 4 2 Carter c. 1 5 2 Douglas g. 1 0 2 Ward g. 2 0 2 Douglas g. 1 0 2 Ward g. 2 0 2 Douglas g. 1 0 2 Ward g. 2 0 2 Douglas g. 1 0 2 Ward g. 2 0 2 Future Sport Scribe Dies of Shot Wound Future Sport Scribe Dies of Shot Wound Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17.—The entire sporting world lost a figure in the 1960s when Marvin G. Precissan last Monday morning after accidentally shooting himself at his home, E 590 E, 9th St. late Saturday night. Few football players of clean sport and after hobbies around the various sporting events with Wilbur Cooper, he decided he would like to attend the Cleveland college, taking journals as his course. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 20.—At a meeting of the state boxing commission held in St. Louis a few days ago, the commission went on record as favoring mixed bouts in the state. While there will be no mixed bouts for the state boxing, sport editors interested in the staging of bouts whored white and Colored fighters can meet, are of the opinion that at least a part victory has been scored. The plan for the mixed cards original hand is to have mixed bouts and sport editors of this city, and it is thought that in a short time the commission will come to the point where mixed bouts will be allowed in the state. It was pointed out by the commission that they desire to decide as the state has a law against black and white fighters meeting in the ring. They hold out the hope that the law making body will kill this law, which has handicapped both promoters and fighters in the past and their influence in bringing this The first card in which both races will appear, although not against each other, is to be held this week at the International arena. Bruce Flowers Whips Goodrich; Gets Draw New Yo! b. Dec. 15.—Bruce Flowers whipped Jimmy Goodrich, who three years ago was accused the lighthearted 10-bound heir tonight only to get a draw from the judges and the referee, and the decision was so reckless that the fans had to laugh. Flowers stoodoodly by a barmen and again to maneuver the New Jachelle boy into a position where he could shoot over a knockout, but couldn't. He found out from the start that he was not able to outshoot Flowers. Flowers opened a cut over Goodrich's eye in the ninth. POOR PUBLICITY It is regretted that we have to call the attention of the public as well as the students of Wiley and Bluefield to the fact that neither team is national champions. Both elevens have been undefeated, both have been tied once. With a team of veterans, Wiley on the strength of having scored more points against their opponents than Bluefield sets up a claim. Wiley had more points scored against them than Bluefield. On the other hand, Bluefield after running up a 129 to 0 score against Morristown college failed to equal Wiley's record, but Bluefield's line has been crossed but three times this season. It is regrettable that the two elevens could not meet, but both must respect the other's ability enough to quit sending out releases-calling themselves national champions. Then, too, Wiley must remember that Langston has also gone undefeated and has had to play most all of their games away from home. Langston tied Wiley, 7 and 7., on the strength of having suffered no defeats they, too, might justly lay a claim to the same title as Wiley or Bluefield. At present there is no such animal as a national champion as far as our football world is concerned, so why try to fool the gentle public? FAY. TO FACE A. U. A. SHELTON MISSON Spurred on by Prairie View's victory over Paul Quinn last Saturday, Coach Law has found his new coach. He was named, after Marion, to half and Mason, 180-pound former Booker T. Washington high school star of Iowa, who will lead a fullback posición. He will start the game against Atlanta university at Houston on New Year's day. 18 Get the Coveted "W" From Wiley Marshall, Tex., Dec. 17.—Eighteen men have been voted the coveted "W" by the committee on athletics at Wiley for service rendered in the recently closed football campaign. The championship Wildcats will be awarded sweaters and gold footballs at the annual football banquet that will be held in the college refectory on Friday, Jan. 18. The championship will receive the awards: Captain Lewis Reed of Brownwood, Tex.; L. D. Livingston, Fort Worth, Tex.; Dan Calhoun, Brownwood, Tex.; T. D. Kinnon, White Rock, Tex.; T. V. Redd, Carlsbad, Tex.; T. G. Carlts, Brownwood, Tex.; Alfred Gray, Marshall Tex.; Hallley Balding, Chicago, Ill.; Lucus Davis, Houston, Tex.; James Evans, Marshall, Tex.; Ben Carvall, Corsicana, Tex.; Prices Young, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Olmert, Marshmant, Tex.; John Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; Klisby Tarver, Deamont, J. D. Faine, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Clarence Franklin, Fort Worth, Tex. The athletic committee led by Dr. Dogan is preparing for one of the greatest demonstrations that has ever been recorded Wiley athletes. The tests will come from all sections of the state to be assessed as well as a representative from the Southeastern conference. From the plans laid out by the committee one would be safe in saying that nothing is too good for the Wiley to her second consecutive championship of the Texas conference. A championship next year for the pupils of Long will bring the conference shield to Wiley permanently, and many of the raid fans are now in the stadium that now hangs in the Wiley shape is there for good. Kid Chocolate Scores Knockout Over Paluso New York, Dec. 17—Kid Chocolate, Cuban bananainweight contender, won on real-time in the eightth round of the 16th-place IBF-100 champion Enlilu Fujolso of Salt Lake City, Utah, at the St. Nicholas arena here tonight. The "Kool" gave Dulazo a terrifying trouncing, the referee stopping in and halting the slaughter. LINE-UP Mound City Loses, 50-1, to Cairo Hi Cairo, Ill., Dec. 10—Cairo downed Mound City, 42 to 11. The Mound City five fought bravely and showed plenty of pep and the first 10 minutes they made the Cairo boys realize they did not have a plaything. The quarter ended 5 with Cairo on the long end. The beginning of the second quarter Cairo started her usual passing game and the Mound City five fell easy prey. Summers and Sapo stood out Mound City while Coinin, Dovek, Hards, and Croumbough were performing for Cairo. Cairo, Ill., Dec. 14—Cairo trimmed Metropolis 50 to 1. Cairo has won three conference games and one non-conference game her rest strength when Coach Mason and his boys invade Cock Jan. 11. Cleveland Elks Win Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17—The fast Cleveland Ellis basketball team had an easy time winning from the Chip town tonight at the Ellis pass 15 to 20. THE BASEBALL PLAYER P. N. WILLIAMS Perhaps the biggest surprise to the Texas fans came when it was announced that this lad into the game on Jan. 1st against Atlanta as tacile. He will take Enksa place in the last minute of the game. Last year, former Lincoln university star himself. Law plans to send this 210-pound giant against the Georgians an effort to stop the Atlanta backfield. WOMEN'S SPORTS Paing Girls Quintet Starts Hard Practice Augusto, Ga., Dec. 14. — Coach Blessing ended the first week of practice of the girls' basketball team at Paline college and expressed herself as being well satisfied with the showing made by her charges. The first week was taken up in setting-up exercises, instruction on how to play the guard, center and forward position and in the forming of various combinations of players in an effort to place a winning sexet on the court. The coach will be forced to build an entire new team this season, as only three of last season's varsity squad have returned. The others were lost by graduation and injuries sustained. L. Blankard, captain of the varsity squad, was successful years, was lost by graduation together with Davis, Mills and Copeland. Hunter, Jumping cen., on last year's squad, will probably be on account of stress and G. Willis, who will be out for similar reasons. T. Williams, junior college, has been elected to the vacant made Fairbanks as captain and we endeavor to put another winning team on the court. Last season the Fairbanks basketballers won 19 out of 13 starts were runners-up to South Carolina and southeastern champions for 1927. PUBLICITY to call the attention of the public y and Bluefield to the fact that opions. Both elevens have been and once. Wiley on the strength of having his opponents than Bluefield sets points scored against them than and after running up a 129 to 0 ege failed to equal Wiley's recen crossed but three times this GRAVES WILL LEAD '29 BIG BLUE ELEVEN Fullback Is Captain at Bluefield Bluefield, W. Va., Dec. 15.—At the annual football banquet tendered the Bluefield institute football team by the athletic department, Artis Graves of Short Creek, W. Va., was elected unanimously as leader for 1929. Graves plays full-back. Next year will be the last year for the hard-plunging Bluefield back, as he will graduate with the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the class of 1929. For the last two years his playing has been one of the high spots of the meteoric rise of the Big Blue. He also has the distinction of having never played in a loss. He is a graduate of the field. His work on the defense and offense has been of the highest caliber. A great blucker, terrific blunger, as well as an accurate meter, Graves has been in all games of the most consistent men on the team. The members of the squad, with a few boosters and visitors and the members of the athletic council, assembled in the reception room of the hotel, where they were served a delicious dinner under direction of Miss Maybelle Smith of that department. The most touching events of the evening were the farewell remarks of the coach, who will be the last who finish with this year's class. Coach Jefferson paid a high tribute to these two men and explained respect for them as being because they had come to Bluedfeld at the time of graduation, and had enough in him to sack while they climbed from the bottom to the top. Kid Rowe Visits City; Leaves for Milwaukee Kid Humbel I. Hare, Minneapolis, manager of Billy Preston and One Step Watson, was in town this week to attend the Longman-Peterson light at the Coliseum Monday night. He held a conference with several business leaders and held a off at Milwaukee in an effort to arouse Wisconsin fans against the Jim Crow clause in the boxing bill of that state. A. H. EGGLESTOI CREGG Ten second track man. Has the distinction of being the only member of our group to train with the Elgin, Texas high school (white) track team. Weights 170 pounds, passes and is good on the receiving end of passes and can run. Starred in the Gam Huston game on muddy field and my start on New Year's day. If not, it is a certainly that he will get into the game long before the first half is over. 6-Cylinder Loses Bout to Battling C. C. Daytona Beach, Fla., Dec. 11.—Dattling C. C. Jacksonville light heavyweight, outpotted Six Cylinder of West Palm Beach at the Johnson St. arena tonight, and settled the controversy which has been prevalent as to which of these two fighters shall have the distinction of meeting the brother of the late Tiger Flowers at the Daytona Beach arena on Christmas day. This is the second victory C. C. has over Six Cylinder. In a previous battle he scored a technical knockout. C. C. was the aggressor all through the 10 rounds and put over a working light. Six Cylinder was successful in showing a spurt in the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds, but this was not enough of an advantage to give him the decision. In the somnifinal Kill Clemons of Daytona Beach satisfied the crowd by scoring a technical knockout over Black Eagle of West Palm Beach. It seems that the jace was too swift for Eagle and when Clemons found the pit of Eagle's stomach and countered with a right to the chin in the fourth, the Eagle called it a day and cumbered through the ropes. THE BOWLING Known as the sheik of the campus, this youth will start as one of Atlanta's top students. Atlanta university invades the Texas soil for the first time in history. BABY JOE GANS EASILY WINS FROM CHARLEY ROSEN IN WEST Thirty Report for Tuskegee Quintet; to Play in Chicago Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 12.—There was deceptive sleep power in the rubbery and poly-poly body of Charley Rosen, New York Jewish boy, at the Olympic last night. The easterner caught Baby Joe Gans' delivery for 10 straight innings—never having a chance to get in front—but there was no bend in his knees or glass in his chin. Although tired and battered, he was always upright. At some stages of the route Gans wasn't as impressive as his constituents had hoped he would be in his home coming. But he showed flashes of greatness and finished like a runaway freight going down a gulf. His 10th round performance appeared to be a criterion of what he can do when taking his best shots. He pounded Rosen, dizzy and sick, all over the ring in a driving two- In the middle rounds he lapsed back into his old cautious style—that of attacking only when pressed. At times Baby Joe gives you the impression that he is sorry for his opponent and lets up. But when he does level he is fast and accurate and has a stuff offering in either Easy for Gans Boson was hardly a touch but he was never in the running. As a matter of fact he was more or less of a punching bag. He did little lift the arm behind him. In the early rounds Charley tapped to the body fully effective, but as the battle wore on he was too busy trying to defend himself to grill out his arm. Gans is one of those fighters who find it rather hard to hash out in the full fury of combat. Baby Joe is his aide at a gym. He was in the eastern tip he was helped his fighting instinct and he leans toward real men fighting more than he did a year ago. Gans weighed 140 pounds and Boson 142.5. Central Ave, was out in full bloom. It was their night to bow, and they bowled. The victory of Baby Joe over Gans was a joy for them. The dark belt turn-out swelled the crowd and the house was better than the average run of late. The payoff was made at close to the enemy's full fill, then generously filled than the main floor. Guns looked very good in the first three rounds. His right was lightning fast and straight to the mark. But Rosen is a tough customer and hard to Joe slowed in the fourth fifth and sixth, and Rosen did his best to get in his best licks. He had little luck, however. Finishes Strong Gans come back strong in the seventh for the last four chapters. Boston Tuskegee Institute, Ala.. Dec. 15.—Thirty cage candidates reported to the floor of the Collis P. Huntington gymnastium on Dec. 12 in answer to Coach Abbott's call for aspirants for the 1929 basketball edition. Hockett of the Wichita, Kan., high school: Warner of the booker T. Washington high school, T. Teixeira, Okla., and Cicero-Soutt of Cleveland, Ohio, were among those who reported. was a soft target—but wouldn't fall over—in these heats. The 10th was a thriller, with Gans traveling like a champion. Jack Hickey in early time of it. It was a rootin', tootin', good old-fashioned card—like Jack Dory used to stage at the old Vernon shed. Hickey over Young Sam Larger and Young Tommy Lee from Phoenix, who subbed for Paul De Hate, boxed six rounds to a draw in the semifinal. Elks, a newcomer, made a hit. He was pushed into the spot, when Paul De Hate won the first three rounds handily, but the Colored boy was outfought in the last three. Elks made him quit in every exchange in the final. Bito Bito won over Jack Miller—a technical kave in the fourth. Some one told Bitto to be a showman and enqulate Bad Boy Bobby La Salle. Bitto overplaced his part. It was misdirected goal. He acted like a fit subject for Patton as he hopped around and made faces. The only real color in his setup, was centered in his red shoes. Miller was outclassed and was down twice in the third. He was practically out for the last two games in the fourth. Joe Rivers stopped it. Rivers, by the way, had a wild evening hooting, punches. Sammy Aguirre won four straight rounds from Frankie Burns Teenoview. He won the Crown in four and Claude Varner won from Ray Rodriguez in four. Rangers, City Champs, Down Normal Park 5 Rangers, City Champs, Down Normal Park 5 With nearly half the squad playing in the City High School league and ineligible for service the rambling Y Rangers go rambling on. Saturday night on their home floor with their ineligible half looking on and cheering from the balcony they won from Normal Park. The score at the end of the first quarter was 4 to 3, the champs jumping. He then team got going, exhibiting that characteristic Y Ranger sportsmanship, teamwork and lightning spirit, piling up a comfortable lead and won, 24 to 14. He then team man for the evening, caging live from the field, Mitchel, with tour, followed a close second for the champs; Erickson led Normal Park with two. Bray, Buckner, Jackson, Perry and Burns are in the playoffs, while Charleton is playing for Tilden tech and Bert King is with Englewood high. team, and who was injured early in the football season, may be able to do more. Robinson's injury is slowly yielding to treatment and the medical officer believes that the famous wingman ought to be able to report for practice. Games have been scheduled with Murehouse college, Clark university, Alabama State normal school, Tennessine college, and Indiana college. The team will make an extended northern tour. On Jan. 21 and 22 the five will meet the Savoy team in Chicago. Games are for both Indiana and Louisville. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 DETROIT A. A. IN WIN OVER CHICAGOANS Last Minute Rally Is Losers' Waterloo Detroit, Mich., Dec. 15.—The fans witnessed four minutes of thrilling basketball with the Detroit A. A.'s traditional comeback in the fourth period, after trailing Brock's Chicagoans, to win, 31 to 26. For three periods it looked as if Chicago had the game sewed up, no one seemed able to stop Long and Semo with their clever felling, brilliant passes and shots from all angles. In the second period Detroit missed several chances to score with Cruzz loose under the basket, his teammates elected to shoot long and missed. The Chicagoans had a few minutes of stalling in the second with clever handling and fancy passing of the ball in their half of the court, then all at once they broke through and worked a pretty play. Ramsay to Brock to Long. Near the end of the third peril Chicago again started stalling, the D. A. A. closed in. The period ended 22 to 17. Chicago leading. The fourth opened and Detroit let loose a lashing passing attack with the ball being fed to Flinney, whose uncanny shooting netted three straights. Rusan broke through and hooked two. Solomon made a fancy one from side and "Bio" Allen long from side. Long and Nemo starred for the visitors. Detroit (26) F. P. Chicago (28) F. P. Flinney k. 0 1 1 Long f. 3 2 4 Fraser f. 0 1 1 Nome f. 3 2 4 Fraser f. 0 1 1 Nome f. 3 2 4 Holly k. 0 0 0 Runaway g. 2 1 2 Sampson k. 0 0 0 Oilzer g. 2 1 2 Sampson k. 0 0 0 Oilzer g. 2 1 2 Alen k. 0 1 1 Jordan g. 0 0 0 Solomon k. 0 0 0 Lee Gets Draw With Vince Dundee in 10 Lee Gets Draw With Vince Dundee in 10 New York, Dec. 16.—Canegara Lee, Harlem weigtweight, came into his own last night when he stood to toe to toe with Vince Dundee, Baltimore, and the divisional choreographer, through every one of the final 10 rounds in their bout before a good crowd at the Olympia A. C. and wound up the contest in a rousing draw. It was a hectic duel, that Dundee weighed 151, five pounds more than Lee. The customers were treated to another surprise when Harry Smith, Dave Brown's Harlem middleweight, time over Joey Knapp, Yorkville's collegian and former amateur, in the semifinal 10. Smith, surprisingly, won all the way without trouble. Smith weighed 158. Knapp 157. He with little trouble from Tommy Abooh, 113. Filipin, in the six-rounder. Leco Marcons Defeat Bloomington, 24 to 14 Champaign, II. Dec. 15. — The Leo Marrows won their opening game light at the Company B armory by trimming the strong Bloomington (II). Buffalos in a hard-fought game, the team that was never start of the game that was never overtaken. Miller, former Phillips high star, walked off with the high scoring honors of the evening with 12 points. Capt. George Hines also played in the game. Buffalos Capt. Dick Tate was the stellar performer. Write A. M. Lee, manager, for games. Marcons (24) H. P. F. Buffalos (14) H. P. F. Miller f. 1 H. P. F. Buffalos f. 1 H. P. F. Jameson f. 1 H. P. F. Buffalos f. 1 H. P. F. Edwards f. 1 1 Cunningham f. 1 0 2 Thomas f. 1 1 Brumpton f. 1 0 2 Drake f. 0 0 Kicker C. 0 0 1 Steward f. 0 0 Kicker C. 0 0 1 Walzer f. 0 0 Walker g. 0 0 1 Jones f. 0 0 Williams g. 0 0 1 Deferson-Nelson, University, Atlanta) Lincoln, Ill., Quintet Wins: Wants Games Lincoln, Ill., Quintet Wins: Wants Games Lincoln, III, Dec. 18.—The Lincoln Big Five marked up another vici- ty by defeating the Jackson Cubs, the strongest white team in this section, by a double score of 34 to 17, and the second-best double to the scoring. We still have open Feb- ruary and March dates. Please write Robert Gorens, manager. 4th Year High Eleven Beats Morris Freshies Sunter, S. C., Dec. 15.—The fourth year high school eleven defeated the freshman eleven of Morris college, 13 to 9. The game was played in the pitcher's Smith wont own the first touchdown in the opening period. The freshmen scored in the last quarter on line bucks and a 15-yard run by Smith. 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Airport, Philadelphia, PA BLUEFIELD-TUSKEGEE MEET IN 1929 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 BLUE BRAGG ELECT OF SOUTHE ATHLETIC BRAGG ELECTED HEAD OF SOUTHEASTERN ATHLETIC BODY (Secretary-Treasurer Southagern Intercellagium Athletics Conference) Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 15. The 16th annual meeting of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic conference was held at the Alabama State Normal school, Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 14 and 15. The following representatives from the conference membership were present: L. R. Harper and W. T. Alken, Atlanta University, B. H. Kier, and L. F. Forbes, Morehouse College; Dr. H. D. Canady, Morris Brown university; S. B. Taylor and C. W. Perry, Clark University; Henderson A. Johnson, Fisk University; Harry J. Long, Tennessee A. and I. State College; Wallace C. Hawkins, Knoxville college; L. W. Ford, Miles Memorial College; L. B. Brags and F. A. Byrd, Florida A. and M. College; W. H. Kindle, W. N. Rivers, G. G. Lawless and Theodore Wright, Talladegua College; H. C. Trehnholz, B. C. Jacobs, C. J. Jackson Dunn, G. F. Lewis and G. H. Lackenham, State School, College of Business and R. S. Dahms, Tuskegee Institute, Captain W. F. Mujill and Corporal S. S. Sellers, 24th Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., and State A. and M. Normal college, Alabama, also sent representatives to the meeting. The basketball, baseball and football schedules for 1929 were arranged and decision was reached that the usual procedure would be fol- of officials. The officials for the football games are assigned at the meeting of the coaches' association which is held at the Butler St. Y. M. C. A. Atlanta, Ga. in September of each year. Each Cloe L. Abbott announced that the second annual tennis tournament and the third annual relay carnival, sponsored by Tuskegee institute, would be held in the Atlanta University campus. The conference voted to send representatives to these two events. The conference sanctioned the track and field meet to be sponsored by the University authorities of the 24th United States infantry. Fort Bennin Ga. May 18, Invitation was extended by the commanding officer of the 24th infantry through captain W. F. Magill, athletic director. Arrangements for a basketball tournament to be held in Atlanta, Ga. March 1 and 2 were placed in the Atlanta University campus. Min. Morhouse college: S. B. Taylor. Clark university: W. H. Aylken and L. J. Harper, Atlanta university, and Dr. H. D. Candy, Morris Brown university, the tournament will be bearing on the championship standing of teams. There was a discussion of an all-star Southeastern conference football team playing a similar team from the C. I. A. A. after the close of the regular playing season in 1925. No matter what was taken in regard to this matter. Because of the fact that the teams were so evenly matched in baseball and football, the conference voted not to declare a championship team for the 1925 season, but basketball championship for 1928 was awarded to Clark university of Atlanta. The conference disposed of the summer baseball matter which has come up annually for discussion by the conference, hotel, steamboat or industrial teams where they may be employed, but the previous ruling as to organized baseball or playing under verbal or written contract is to be rigidly enforced. The conference directed the secretary-receiver to thank Frank A. Young for his interest in all features of the athletic activities of the conference and to also thank him for the team. Young challenges the team to win championship football team in 1925. It was thought by the conference that there has been a decided trend upward in the management of athletic colleges in the sportmanship on the part of the players and spectators. The following officers were elected: J. R. Frege, World A, and M. college, Tahahassee, Fl. president; Henderson A. Johnson, Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., first vice presi- Paine College to Faces on This Y Paine College to Have New Faces on This Year's Quintet Augusta, Ga., Dec. 18.—The Paine college quintet will be composed of practically an entirely new team. S. E. Wallace and "Bill" Wiggius, last season's forwards, have been lost by graduation. Floyd W. Moore and Snyder, seniors, although in school, will be out of school for a few months, and veniences, thereby hampering the possibilities of the team to no little extent. The Lion quintet, however, will be bolstered by several new recruits falling from various high schools in the state. The Bristol Institute is expected to show up in guard with "Slim" Williams, candidate for the same position from Union Baptist Institute. Both men have YOU NEED HELP DO ADVICE FREE STOP WORRYING! We are constantly free and help you to become a happy and safe person that is always happy and safe. G. STEWARTS CO. 4211 Nilesville Ave. dent; O. G. Lawless, Tallahassee college, Tallahassee, Ala., second vice president; R. S. Dabney, Tuskegee university, year re-elected secretary-treasurer, and F. A. Byrd, Florida A. and M. college, Tallahassee, Fla., assistant secretary-treasurer. The conference voted to hold its nineteenth meeting in 13 and 14, 1929, at Tuskegee institute. The delegates attending the meeting were entertained at a reception by the imperial club, of which H. C. Holmholt, president of the Alabama State University school, is one of the active members. Basketball Scorers Attention! The Chicago Defender uses three columns in basketball scoring. The first, designated by "B" meaning baskets made or field goals as some call it; the second, "F" meaning free throws made, and the third and last column, "P" meaning personal fouls committed. Do not confuse the third column with total points. By all means see that the total of column headed "P" and column headed "F" correspond with correct score and see that positions are placed behind each player's name. A sample score follows with story: Purdue (35) Washington (21) B. F. 1. B. F. 1. Harrison F... 0 2: Maintenance F... 1 2: Committee F... 2 3: Locking F... 2 1: Murphy e... 0 2: Meyer e... 3 1: Schultner g... 4 2: Duncan g... 0 0: Steint g... 0 1 2: Wiener g... 1 1: Danels f... 0 0 1: Christensen f... 0 0: Lyle g... 0 2: Mer e... 0 0: Beats g... 0 0 1: Kurz g... 0 0: Welch f... 1 2: Referee—Dee Miller (Indiana). Umpire— Veller Gard (Indiana). South Chicago Quintet Defeats the Y Gophers South Chicago Quintet Defeats the Y Gophers Morrison Pets Hand Defeat to Greenville Greenville, Ohio, Dec. 15.—The Morrison Pets of Columbia handed the Victory A. C. a 38 to 24 defeat in a thrilling game. The work of Johnson featured for the losers, while the win was easily as easy a feature of the game. The new seeker cages games away from home. Write 152 E. Main St. creditable records for their playing during their high school careers. H. Bowman, Blount, Beckham, A. Moore and Mack, mainstays from last season's team, are expected to hear the burden of attack in the games which will be played this season. Coach Irving, a new pilot at the helm for the Lions, is getting off to a rather slow start with his basketeers that has a long way to go before rounding them into shape for the season. The first game of the season is scheduled for Jan. 10, when the Lions Tigers will clash with the Lions. Wolverine Big Five Goes Overtime to Win Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 15.—The Wolverine big five journeyed to Sparta, Mich., and won a body contested game in two overtime periods, 30 to 23. The Sparta team led at the half by one point, but the Wolverines came back with a rush. The score at the end of the regular time was 23 to 28, neither team scoring in the first five minutes, then Captain Johnson dropped one in, a half court. Just as the final whirl blew Johnson skink one from the free throw line. Johnson, Woods and Graham were the stars, the winners, while Lubbock, Chicago, the big noises for the Sparta team. --- CLARK BACKFIELD STAR RIC R Passer, punter and good ball to season despite injuries. He and Dec. 8 with a victory over Alabama is working his way through school. LITTLE BROW CUBA KAYO RIC ROBERTS ter and good ball toter, who has played a injuries. He and his mates wound up factory over Alabama State. Ric is a first way through school. THE BROWN BOY A KAYOHS SAN THE FOOTBALL TEAM Passer, punter and good ball toter, who has played a good game this season despite injuries. He and his mates wound up the season on Dec. 8 with a victory over Alabama State. He is a first-classt artist and is working his way through school. LITTLE BROWN BOY FROM CUBA KAYOHS SANGOR By FRANK A. YOUNG The little brown boy from Cuba, Armand Santiago, knocked Joey Sangor, the pride of Milwaukee, out in the second round of their scheduled 10-round fight at the Coliseum Monday night after one minute and 30 seconds of fighting in that round. And the knockout not only surprised the Milwaukee and Wisconsin followers of Sangor, but it stunned the crowd for a second. Then they knocked out the island who had flattened the boxer who a little earlier in the year had knocked out Buddy Taylor of Terre Haute in the same ring. So whatever glances Joey's manager may have had for Tod Morgan's crown—and that bout was supposed to be the New Year's day—those glances as well as hopes were knocked cock-eyed. It would be unfair to Armand to say that Joey was overconfident. The Cuban was the more confident. The Cuban was smiling when Dawy Miller called the fighters to the ring for instructions. In the very first round, especially the early part, Sangor looked the fighter that caused his followers to run away. Sangor and 5 to 2 at the rideside on him. The Cuban couldn't get going and took several wallops in the bread basket that for a few seconds looked as though they had taken the steam out of his waist. He was wide open, but oh, how he could hit when in the closing minute of the round he found and staggered Sangor with three rights to the jaw, and where it was realized that if Sangor and to box he would be a beaten man. At the gong of round two he came --- MEET DETROIT Fact quintet from the Motor City basketball aggregation which invades Chicago on Christmas eve, Dec. 23, to play the Savoy Big Five. The Detroit crew has been unleashing all corners for a row of pins and in a last minute drive Saturday night turned back the Chicagoans, but will find SKEG ROBERTS er, who has played a good game this his mate, wound up the season on State. He is a first-class artist and YN BOY FROM HS SANGOR out cautiously, but only to find Santiago wanted to box and was determined to carry out his intention. A right to the jaw sent Jeep down for the count of nine and when he came up his jaw was unprotected by the armor and fell to the floor. He tried to come up again, but at eight he fell over flat—as stiff as one of Armour's hogs that has been in the cooler for weeks. He was carried to his corner. Then he wielded greeted the winner. It was Malloys Malloy's show; 10,000 fans turned out and about 2,000 were turned away. Every bit of space was taken and the gross worth of $77,000. Malloy finally got on the Shuttle Callahan-Ted Ross fight was just about what the fans thought it would be, only either fighter could have been knocked out. It was one of those slam, bang, bang, bang. Malloy was not as strong as we used to see back in the days of the old barroom bask fights. Both were knocked down. Both were all in long before the scrap ended. Both bled. At times had birdies and birdies would have sung." But Ross outstayed Callahan for seven rounds and to save a murder Callahan's seconds tossed in the towel and wrote finish on the ring career of the middleweight. Louishan, world's light heavyweight champion, didn't look like any champion. Big Boy Peterson of Minneapolis, who has a victory over Otto Von Porat, stayed the rounds, although he lost the decider. Both rounds and surprised the fans by putting up a good scam. Herside Wilson and Danny Delmont got a draw. Walter Madey knocked out Joe Green in round two and Art Pantaloon won from Art Maxwell in four rounds. Malloy will stage his annual New Year's afternoon matinee show at the White City arena Jan. 1, featuring Santiago. MEETS SAVOY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bowlers to Rest During the Holidays Bowlers to Rest During the Holidays SEASON'S RECORDS Individual high game—Fox and Butler, 222, 168, 168. Second high—Cosmopolitan, 682. Second high—Cosmopolitan, 682. Individual high series—Wm. Cheadham, 168. Individual high series—Wm. Cheadham, 168. Team high series—Cosmopolitan, 2688. Second high—Cosmopolitan, 2324. RESULTS LAST WEEK Quinn, Inference, 0. Bathead, 2; Progressive, 1. Cosmopolitan, 2; St. Elizabeth, 1. Grant Memorial, 3; St. Mark, 0 (orfelt), Clivat, bye. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Batter, Cosmopolitan, 168; Bush, 163; Radcliffe, 160; Foul, 158; A. Johnson, 163; Cross, 165; Usher, 163; Woodward, 163; Hall, 152; Hall, 150; Geddes, 163; A. Lawrence, 149; V. Carter, 146; B. Nelson, 145; Cooper, 146; Dorsey, 146; Fermanone, 145; Icahn, 145; J. L. Wilson, 141; Dufaucher, 140. By ASHBY B. CARTER Last week was about the quietest of the year as far as the Union Sunday School Bowling league is concerned. There were no records broken nor sensational upsets of teams and dope. It must be that the boys, with the holiday season so near, had their main interests centered elsewhere. So the maples can postpone their cries for mercy until after the birth of that lusty infant, Mr. 1929. Quinn Chapel opened the week of play on Monday night with a three-game victory over the valiant Providence team, a group that is in the league for its first time. The victory permitted Quinn to remain in second place for at least another week. Captain Ike Rivers, anchor, filled his position to perfection. Houston Thomas and Whitner did the best work for the West side boys. Tuesday night saw Bethesda take two of three from Progressive, the one game dropping Bethesda to fourth place. Neither team had its full line-up present, illness having stepped in to take a hand. Cosmopolitan beat St. Elizabeth, 2 to 1, Wednesday night. The Saints took the first game of the match by 20 plus, giving the Cosmos their second loss of a game this season. However, the Cosmos came back like a whirlwind and rolled up scores of 815 and 842 to sweep the second and third games. Captain Ernie Thomasis shot games of 161, 151 and 194 to lead the Saints in scoring and his teammate, Gus Geddes, rolled a 191. Clarence Battler of the C's started out to set a new high series record, but 691 man railroad got the best of him in his third game. His counts were 206, 191 and 146, a total of 543. This series, however, enabled individual averages list with a mark of 169 for the season. O. Houston bowled a 513 series and is second to blister with 163 for the year. Cosmos ship for the first half of the schedule. The other teams might as well A MERRY CHRISTMAS A MERRY CHRISTMAS Ablaze with its inspirations of good cheer, Christmas is again with us, reviving the memories of friends—new ones and old ones, near and far; those we see almost daily, those we seldom see and some we have never seen. To all of you we extend a very Merry Christmas and a Happy Year. THE SPORT DEPARTMENT. themselves us against the strongest quintet in the country when they get the ball. It is a safe prediction that the Detroiters will go back sadder but wiser. ARCHIE LEWIS SEEKS JOB ON CARROLL FIVE Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17.—Archie Lewis, three-year letter man on the John Carroll university football team, will play in the Strokes as a member of the basketball squad. Lewis will be the varsity center this year and should make as big a hit with the fans on the indoor court as he did on the striped gridiron. Lewis was quite a cager while at Cleveland Helgts and Fairmount Junior high school, but during his first season he was the cage five. Last year he was a sub, but Coach Thellar has selected him as regular tip-off man this season and we know Archie will make a gent showing. concentrate on a fight for second place and then strengthen themselves for the second half. Thursday night Metropolitan beat Bethel 2 to 1, the Mets have ceased playing. Quinley Jones, secretary of the league, and Alex Lawrence set the pace for the victors. Pick Barnes was Bethel's host actor. Grant took third place by virtue of a forfeit from St. Jack. There will be no matches next week. The league must give Santa the merry merry merry you a merry merry merry Christmas freight with peace and happiness. S. Atlantic Title Won by S. Carolina Orangeburg, S. C., Dec. 14.—The football championship of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic association was won beyond doubt by the South Carolina State college team. Only one opposing team in the conference scored against the Bulldogs. Allen university accomplished this by reason of the exhausted condition of the State college team during the last game of the season. After having played through a hard schedule of nine games, the team was practically out of trim and physically weak. In spite of those handcaps, however, the Bulldogs rose to the emergency and finally came out victorious. The entire college has backed the athletic program this fall. Already the Bulldogs are preparing for next season's conquest. The schedule of 1929 will include games with Tuskegee, Atlanta university, Johnson C. Smith, A. and T. North Carolina State. The state will host the State, besides the regular schedule of the S. A. I. A. A. Commandeurs Get Star Philly School Player Commandeurs Get Star Philly School Player Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 16. The Commandeurs basketball management has called a special practice session for three nights this week at the Y. M. C. A. court to get the men on edge for their two games of the Friday Pride night. Last week the Commandeurs were defeated in an extra five-minute period by the Original Philadelphia Flashes five. GAME WILL BE FEATURE OF HOME-COMING DAY AT TUSKEGEE INST. SAVOY QUINTET WINNER OVER WILBERFORCE, 32 TO 22 Cleveland Elks to Stage Next Boxing Show on Jan.3 Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 19. Bluefield institute's football eleven will meet Tuskegee in the Alumni bowl at Tuskegee institute on Thanksgiving day, 1929, it was announced today by the committee on the regulation of athletics. This will be the first visit of the Big Blue team from West Virginia to the heart of the South. Coach Harry Jefferson's eleven has made a great record during the last two years. They have been un- SAVOY QUIN OVER WILL 32 T By DAVID W. KELLUM Displaying a superior defense and taking advantage of its scoring opportunities, the Savoy Big Five basket tossers flashed to their third straight victory Monday night by trimming the much heralded Wilberforce university quintet of Xenia, Ohio, 32 to 22, at the Savoy ballroom. More than 3,000 fans, a large number of them graduates and former students of the Ohio institution, witnessed the game. However, they only aggregation to halt the championship march of the Chicago team last year, not only experienced difficulty breaking the Savoy's five-man defense, but the players found it difficult to locate the ball again in the ball would hit the basket, roll around the rim and then fall off into the hands of a Savoy guard. The Chicagoans' victory again might be attributed to the superior jumping of Charley Herter, the family voice who qualified for the championship each time and was able to put into practice his team plays. Fisher's accuracy in shooting reached perfection this game. Seven players to the pumpkin into the basket, "Spies" Motten, the clever little sharpshooter, formerly of the Pittsburgh Loenelt and who later took a trip to New York City, now the Commonwealth Big Five, now the昂拉塞, gave spectators an splendid exhibition of how well he can handle the ball. Motten sank three ringers, all of which brought the fans Cleveland El Next Boxing BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17.— The Cleveland Elks will hold their next amateur boxing show Jan. 3 with Danny Martin, clever local welterweight, meeting Sailor Ward (white) in the main go. Martin and Ward have met twice before and put up the greatest toe-to-toe suggest the fans have seen, and they are clamoring for another meeting as each boxer holds a decision over the other and a third meeting would determine the best man. Charles Holmes, the Elk promoter, has lined up an eight-bottle card featuring the best white and Colored amateurs in the city. Witz Bang Carter, the fighting mall carrier, who put up a great battle on the last card when he beat Joe Rodell, a tough West side, will clash with Sidney Johnson, a comer, in the seminal bout. Herb "Red" Morris meets the main preliminary, Bobby Williams another lightweight, is matched with PART I—PAGE 9 1929 BE FEATURE COMING DAY GEEE INST. defeated this season. Captain Alvin J. Neely, executive secretary of the General Alumni association, was asked to announce that this will be Tuskegee's home-coming game. This game fills a long desired opportunity for southern sportdom to see the wonder team from Bluefield, W. Va., that jumped into the limelight two years ago because of its remarkable record and which has played sensational football ever since. ITET WINNER BERFORCE, TO 22 angles the ball was shot from. The ball had been put into play, the Savoy took the lead when Fisher tossed in an under the basket shot. Carter knotted the count of 12 seconds later, but the ball was not in play. In front the Savoy was never headed. At the intermission, Wilberforce trailed on the short end of a 20 to 10. Robinson started the scoring for the Ohioans after the rest period with a long shot on a pass from Ward. Moten added two punts for the Savoy and the Ohioans took two free throws on Fisher's foul. Two ringers, one by Scott and another by Gibbs, ended the visitors' lead, the Savoy began skidding tauts. The Ohioans had would hold the ball until Wilberforce was drawn out of its defense, then a player would spurt down the floor to push the ball in. The contest was fast and furious from start to finish. Wilberforce met a much heavier team than the Savoy produced last year and Council Graves keenly felt the loss of "Ted" Thompson and "Fuzzy" Evans, main contributors to the victory. Carter, Scott and Lucas carried the brunt of Wilberforce. Monday's defeat was the third suffered by the Ohioans. SAVOY COLTS WIN In the curtain-raiser, the Savoy Colts, an aggregation of girl basket fossers, work their second. Victory in as many starts when they defeated the Kaspier Coeds of Dvorak park by a score of 15 to 9. With two ringers by Miss Corrine Robinson, former star of the Roamer Girls, and one by Miss Blanche Winston, who learned the art of playing basketball down at Howard University, the Savoy led at the quarter, 6 to 1, and trailed at the half time, 8 to 5. Miss Robinson's third basket just before the end of the three-quarter period put the Savoy in front. 10 to 9. Close guarding by the Savoy held the Coeds scoreless during the final period. Miss Ora Washington, Miss Luth Porter and the Williams sisters are deserving of much praise for their work in the game. Savoy (15) Kaspier (9) Williams f.. 1.0 1.0 Boshen f.. 0.0 0.0 Desch f.. 0.0 0.0 Porter f.. 0.0 0.0 El.Roshen f.. 2.0 0.0 Washington c. 0.0 0.0 Kansrash f.. 0.0 0.0 Kossar f.. 0.0 0.0 Wilton f.. 0.0 Krienszeth g. 0.0 0.0 Reifee-Bielfett (Lane Tech), Timer-Plum lks to Stage Show on Jan. 3 Baby Sullivan. There will be four other bouts between white boys and the winners of each bout will be feat- tured on charles bobbin and later jannery at the public auditorium for the city amateur championships. DON'T LET YOUR LUCK RUN DOWN STOP! BAD LUCK NOW SHAKE THE JINX Why is your good luck this time when you can enjoy this plenty of it by using our special "Revising" Magnetic Loadstone Powder? Just follow one simple instructions and apply our points and you will notice the change in a few days. This is just what you need. Just carry it with you whether you go and notice the chance that comes upon you. This is going to be a good time if you are lonely, and blue. Believed to draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is and to make point the winner in all games and business. Have plenty of money and more money. You may be a risk we send free on trial for you to examine and enjoy for ever. If not delighted, your money gladly received. FREE TRIAL OFFER Just send your name and address and I will send you this box back out. Free advice with your order. Just write me, telling me your email address. I will send you the loadstone Powder. I ask you: Book and Printing this. I'm an area of my own. I am only 51.10 and passage, prior today. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. LP-9305, 3556 Archer Ave., Chicago, IL WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET PART 1—PAGE 10 SOCIAL WORKERS IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Isaes, past master of warral, worked against being too professional in their work, at the amateur warral workers against being too professional at James's man Sunday morning. The meeting was attended by 800 social welfare agencies, various welfare agencies of Harlem, various welfare agencies of Harlem, and spendid work being done here for the social improvement of the community, held in this city. It began with the leadership of Dr. Molyneville and leadership of Dr. Molyneville. This was followed by the regular church Dr. Isaes pressed over the meeting. Dr. Isaes told the various welfare agencies of Harlem were told in four-minute speeches by the leadership of the movement for the rights of Miss Louise Loupart. related service that was being rendered by the St. settlement visiting nurses was told that was being rendered by the service that was being rendered by the mothers through the Katy Ferguson and the work among children was presented by Miss Loona Pritchard of NEEDY FAMILIES TO HAVE BIT OF CHEER Contributions for the holidays to more than one thousand needy families will be made under auspices of the Harlem children's fresh air fund, 125 W. 135th St., on Christmas eve, according to an announcement made by Guildford M. Grand, diary. Harlem is a reliable, a Christmas fund for Harlem's poor, maintained by contributions of charitable donors, the committee in charge is endovering to swell this fund so that the needy in Harlem regardless of color, race or ered, will be used in the children's Christmas Christmas genealogy. The dispensations will be made public school 89, 134th St. and Lenox Ave. The committee is appealing for donations either of money or commodities. Whether or not there will be any poor children ever involved away empty-handed Christmas even depends on the generosity of the donors. The committee feels, however, that its fund will be sufficient to provide comfort and cheer for more than 1000 families in Harlem. The new early donors are James Farley, $10, $15, $12, $16, $17, $18, $19, $20, $21, $22, $23, $24, $25, $26, $27, $28, $29, $30, $31, $32, $33, $34, $35, $36, $37, $38, $39, $40, $41, $42, $43, $44, $45, $46, $47, $48, $49, $50, $51, $52, $53, $54, $55, $56, $57, $58, $59, $60, $61, $62, $63, $64, $65, $66, $67, $68, $69, $70, $71, $72, $73, $74, $75, $76, $77, $78, $79, $80, $81, $82, $83, $84, $85, $86, $87, $88, $89, $90, $91, $92, $93, $94, $95, $96, $97, $98, $99, $100, $101, $102, $103, $104, $105, $106, $107, $108, $109, $110, $111, $112, $113, $114, $115, $116, $117, $118, $119, $120, $121, $122, $123, $124, $125, $126, $127, $128, $129, $130, $131, $132, $133, $134, $135, $136, $137, $138, $139, $140, $141, $142, $143, $144, $145, $146, $147, $148, $149, $150, $151, $152, $153, $154, $155, $156, $157, $158, $159, $160, $161, $162, $163, $164, $165, $166, $167, $168, $169, $170, $171, $172, $173, $174, $175, $176, $177, $178, $179, $180, $181, $182, $183, $184, $185, $186, $18 Officers in charge of the fund are Mrs. B. Williams, president; Mrs. L. K. Wiley, vice president; vice presidents; Mrs. Breatice Weeks corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leah Steinbacher; Mrs. Matthew; Steda Matthews; financial secretary; Janius M. Green, treasurer; Guilford William L. Lines, chairman; and Tr. Joseph Enmanuel chairman board of directors. African Chief Addresses St. James Sunday Forum Chief Amoos III of the Gold Coast, West Africa, and who is visiting in this development of Africa, addressed the forum of St. James Presbyterian church leaders and urged the chief told of conditions as they related to Africa and urged that a greater interest in speakers were Rev. L. L. Parlamin and Noah D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity marketing. Musical director of the Quirk of Mime Emma Delton Leonard. A petition asking for the enactment of new rent laws that will permanently protect tenants in the manner of the emergency rent law was drafted Monday night at a special meeting of the Garden Tenants' League, 100 W. 1250 St. The meeting was held at the New York public Library Branch on 100 W. 125th St. Speakers included Richard B. Moore, president of the League; Mrs. Florence Ricks, Arthur C. Holden and Juliette Stewart; Pevontz of the New York Federation of Working Women. 16-Year-Old Roy Held on James Anderson, 16, 253 W. 127th St. was arrested Monday before Magistrate Well in Harbor court and held in the courtroom for a serious charge made by Idith Comer, 15 of the same address. He was attached in big form by Anderson on Nov. 19. She complained to Agent Roderick of the Children's Hospital in New York that Anderson was arrested. The girl was placed in custody of the Children's Hospital in New York, where the charges against Anderson. BURGINES TAXICAR New York, Dec. 21, -- Acused of retailing a taricah, which belonged to the P. C. W. Test corporation, and was in charge of William Abraham, a chumfeur, 200 W. 127th St., Levie Royster, 25, 265 W. 127th St., was held in $2,500 bail for the grand jury. The case was riven from a front of the home of Abanams, and while he was looking for a policeman to report the theft he saw Royster driving the stolen boy. He biled it as if for a ride and held Royster until the arrival of the well. CURRICULA MARY One of the most popular matrons here, Mrs. Turner Layton, sailed this vase for Lendon, where she was born. Mrs. Johnstone, her husband, with Handy Johnstone, has met with phenomenal musical success in Europe for the past five years. May claim that he is the favorite musical team there. Alecia, the daughter of the Layton, is attending an exclusive girl school in England. Arrington Heim, barrion, well known perused on a program at the Rockland casino last Wednesday evening, and an admirer of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas has Sunday afternoon. He also resided of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas has Sunday afternoon. He also resided of the New York Gram league last Friday evening. He is a highly educated man with much success in recitals. He was educated at the University of New York, where he has a voice of excellent quality. He has a voice of excellent quality. He presbyterian church Thursday evening under the auspices of St. James Church. He was a longtime member of the congregation were Dr. Melville Charlton, A. A. O'Connell, Miss Joris Traillman, Miss Joris Traillman, and Dr. William Lloyd Innes, pastor of the church, made an address in which he told the audience was present. Dr. Gustavus Henderson served as master of Miss Mimie Brown, Brown of a student program recently at St. Mark's M.E. Church, Fano selections were given by Miss Mimie Brown and Thomas Westerling; vocal selections by Miss Mimie Brown and Prane, pupil of Miss Brown and William Martin;琴词, saxophone and banjo selections by Miss Mimie Brown and Lawrence Johnson and Lorey Jones. Master George Mojave gave a rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by Miss Brown for over a year, showed a voice of beautiful quality, and has An all-star musical and ten given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bemkin in Thomas. 211 W. 12th St. of St. Mary's, St. Louis, 2000. The performers of the Harlem feel air fund. The artists are writing some Misses Juanita Hall of the Show. Dent community. Ruby Greene, Alfred Hobart, Christie Johnson. Con. The Litt. Robert, Elbowman, Elbowman of the 14th reckman Elbowman Group. E. Rayne, E. Abilina Jackson. Robert Douglas. Andrew Copeland and Errington. Helm. The musicals was an enable to one and was a most worthy short. Lloyd Hickman, formerly a member of the faculty of the State college in South Carolina is now an concert tour. The school has been a member of the other cities during the holidays. Mr. Hickman is a leading singer and has sung with remarkable excess in vectula throughout the center. The band is a part of the Douglas society, an organization of the state, a university of the College of the City of New York, took place last Friday evening in the auditorium of Grant Hall on June 1, 1948. Thomas was the organist of the work of W. W. Lashley's pianist; Miss K. O'Brien, soprano; Leater Stills, cellist; Horace Wilson; Heritone: Master David Johnson, violinist; Edward Marzzetson, pianist; John Woodley, violinist. The special is one of the most interesting affairs of the music person, and through it the members of the Douglas society are making a physical contribution for the furthering of the information for the One of the leading school orchestras of the city belongs to the Frederick's Documentary and School of this is located in W. H. H. the School of the Orchestra has a membership of 60 boys, who are picked for their ability and music Therapy. The orchestra plays in the school and on the other side during the music week celebration last season the orchestra from the Frederick's Donglass Junior high school won first place and received the silver shield. The year of the school was from 12 years. Robert S. Dixon has been director for five years. Under his leadership of the orchestra he has been one of the most popular of the school activities. Mr. Dixon was educated at the College of the City of New York, Columbia university and the University of Paris. He has composed and played a large part of the school's or the orchestra and also the school song. The Young Men's Civic League presented an onerous recital has Sunday afternoon at the Imperial Auditorium, Chasing the Light. Mr. Carr was born on the 1st of April 1922, London, on Joseph McDonald's Bay, Lyric tenor. Sunday, he was already beginning to talk of the recent recital on Roland Hayes at Cornell's and Sunday afternoon. Jan. 1923 was the first to see the crowning must-sales of the concert season and are at the same time the first of the first-class events in a professional and civic life of the city. SPEED OF CHARGE New York, Dec. 21, Major West, S2, 136 W. 153 St., was discharged from hospital on Dec. 21, brought to tribal. Eugene Fortier, S2, 122 W. 123 St., told the police that he saw his wife riding with West and who he approached him about it West cut HARLEM VISITED BY GIRLS' CLUB LEAGUE HARLEM VISITED BY GIRLS' CLUB LEAGUE More than 125 members of the New York organization whose membership is composed of young business women and college students, visited Harlem on a sightseeing tour Sunday evening, in one of the leading restaurants, after which the group was divided among the churches. After the services the entire group assemble, where a program had been arranged for the entertainment of the young ladies, the league, addressed the group; Richard Harrison rendered two select presentations; Robert Baisey, accompanied by Miss Henry T. Burleigh, Miss Thelma Berlack, associate editor of the Amsterdam after which Mrs. Jessie J. Berlack, representative of the Chicago Desert Association of the Defender and the activities, home to the group then proceeded to the LaFayette theater, where they were carved from there to the Renaissance casino, where a basketball game was in progress to the Hurlem Night club, where as entertained. The girls expressed great delight with their tour. Miss Rose Kerthy, secretary of activities, headed the group. DEMONSTRATION IN HEALTH EDUCATION Wednesday, Dec. 12, friends and parents of pupils attending public school 157 and, in fact, anyone interested in the work of the schools had an opportunity to observe a health promotion in which the entire school participated. Health education in the public schools has been in progress for several years. The school has been fully on against tremendous odds for those engaged in this work have had to fight against poverty, ignorance, indifference, superstitions, and over-use. These solutions have been only to pour the staff to greater and more united efforts. The course of study in health education enhances the classes from the kindergarten to the end of the grade. This course is the parent in the hundreds of clean, sturdy children who come to school prepared to take up their daily tasks with an enthusiasm possible to do the best they can. The teachers, too, show that they follow the same principles which are still in the mind of the children. Public school 157 is located in the heart of Harlem, with a possible 50 per-school. It is a little more un-children. The demonstration was intended by representatives from the board of education and a large group of Harlem's leading citizens who are also in putting over these health programs. The various schools in the community. As a tribute to the memory of the Harrison Memorial church, of which he is the anniversary of his death the Hubert Harrison Memorial church, of which he is raising a memorial fund of $600 to raise a memorial fund for the Harrison Memorial church, of which he is now attending high school $250 to his wife, and of which he is his widow, and $50 will be used for two oil paintings to the Harrison church, one to his wife, and another to the Harrison church and another to the Harrison church of his passing was observed numerous exercises at the church last Sunday evening. Rev. Ethelred Brown was chairman. The speakers were Mrs. W. Burroughs, W. A. Deningo and Hodge Kirnon. Musical selections were given by well-known artists. The late Dr. Hubert H. Harrison was widely known here as a lecturer and writer. He was regarded as one of the foremost scholars of the Race and was an authority on historical matters. He was a familiar figure along Seventh Ave., where he held outdoor meetings in which he discussed some of the leading issues of the day. Three pickpockets were given long terms in the workhouse by Magistrate John B. St. station after being convicted on a charge of attempting to pick the pockets of a man in the Loxington Ave. subway. In sounding the trio to the workhouse, the magistrate said the law did not permit him to give them long jail sentences. The W. 125th St. station said he arrested the three men when he saw them surround the man and attack the pickpockets. They were there when Arthur Thomas Johnson, 20, W. 129th St.; Walter Johnson, 25, 109 W. 153th St.; Walter Johnson, 20, W. 129th St. The latter was sentenced to serve six months while his companions were given indeterminate sentences in the workhouse. charged with robbing Jon Scoldell, 54, of a house in Chicago, and being to stab him. Ernest Page, 46, 2425 Eighth Ave. was held without hall for 10 minutes. Magistrate Witke in Washington Scoldell told the magistrate he was on his way home when, in front of 2538 Fifth Avenue, he saw a man in a Police, who pointed an open knife at him an unconscious to kill him if he shrieked. He then entered the doorway and robbed of $15, he. After the alleged robbery Page ran from the house, the police joined in the chase, arrested Page. J. P. Ifill. Noted Lawver. A large gathering was present at the event, with many guests, including the hearer J. P. Ihl, a well-known lawyer, read a number of his unpublished poems, and the form goon. The poems of Mr. Ihl will be presented in a gift of expression. The poems advanced well with others. Before reading them Mr. Ihl told what had prompted him to write, and explained many Incidents that inapped explained many Incidents that inapped. Musical selections were given Miss Plaine jill the 25-year-old daughter of Miss Ihl, pianist. Mr. Ihl plans to give Miss Ihlnes, pianist. Mr. Ihl plans to will offer several new ones. There are 100 young women who are students in the Nurse's College, the Harder Institute, which has the largest enrollments in the history of nursing. The institute provides the leading institutions for the training nurses in the country and contains equipment to complete a nurse's education. The school has an able faculty and the students are well trained in theory and practice. The students of the school come from every section of the university, as well as from foreign countries. : ACCUSED BY GIRL New York, Dec. 21—Walter Grant, 18, 232 W. 121st St. was arrested and charged prefixed by Miss Elsie Anderson, 17, 232 W. 121st St. The offense with which she charges Grant is allowed St. on July 21 at 232 W. 121st St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER G IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York S. By BESSYE J. BEARDEN A DREAM In a dream I reached the gate of Heaven, Where truth in all its beauty reigns supreme. God showed me a throne all bright and aglow. With lights and loves and souls arrayed eerily. Roses, lilies, violets, too, were blooming. Poppies and pansies and forget-me-nots so. There were no need for incense burning. God's breath like alfrey clouds was in the a EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society By PERRY E. & BARDEN In a dream I reached the gate of Heaven, where truth in all its beauty reigns supreme; God has given me the gift of joy, allowing, With lights and loves and souls arrayed serene. Roses, lilies, violets, too, were blooming, Poppies and pansies and forget-me-nots so fair; There were no need for incense burning, God's breath like silvery clouds was in the air. And how did I know this was Heaven? A king in a palace of beauty so bold, And sitting on his doorstep smiling, My! my! what a great campaign! I am so proud to be a part of sweet charity. With these plans within the next ten days will be but an opportunity to help worthy people and an opportunity for those to respond to what comes in lending a hand to a man. To them the world will seem more friendly on a new glow. At the Albambara theater a midnight Wednesday by the members of the committee in the large group of friends responded to and the funds received, as in years 1973, resulting the hopes of the committee in Harlem will have a large community placed before the home of the late J. whose birthday will be celebrated by the large group of charity workers, are press being as much cheer and happiness as possible. In the chinchin corner house filled with candles and fruits a M! I my! what a great campaign is under way in Harlem these days. Such planning to get the city ready for the war! With these plans under way, many important affairs of sweet charity. With these plans under way, many within the next ten days will be both a summons and a visit to the church. The church fault of their own are in desperate plight. And it is an opportunity for those to respond to experience the thrill that comes in lending a hand to a neighbor in distress. To them the world will seem more friendly and will take on a new glow. At the Albany theater a midnight show was given by the Christmas cheer committee, headed by Mrs. Maule I. Briggs. A large group of friends responded to the worthy cause and the funds received, as in years before, will help to realize the hopes of the committee in bringing happiness being as much cheer and happiness to the community. Beavers traverse as possible. In the chinchiny corner on the ground floor of the Walker home, Santa Claus, assisted by various club members, will give out stockings filled with candles and fruits and others will distribute toys to the kiddies of Harlem. Community singing will be a part of the ceremony will be held on Friday, March 18, lighted for the holidays. Some of the clubs assisting Mine. Ote will be the Walker agents. Girl Friends. Harlem Tuberculosis association and others. On Sunday afternoon society hosted a concert by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, Harlem Children's. Fresh Fri. fund. Several infants have been given in bed to attend the concert, will mean a help to the neediest among us. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lengs, accompanied by Mrs. Theresa Fennell Waters and Miss Frances Lounge of Harlem. Dr. Lengs was one of the principal drivers of the mess onboard to Monny evening. Ms. Shrike Z. e.church, Monny evening. W. John W. Brounston, pastor of St. Martis M. E. church, left during the week for friends. He will return the latter part of next week. Harold Evans, a student of the New York University, will be the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Glover of 627 St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Andreas Lindsay of Brooklyn will be the guest at her home from a recent operation. She will leave within a few days, accompanied by her family. FAREWELL PARTY Falling on the S. S. Berengarfa at 11 o'clock Friday evening were Medames Leila. Proctor and Emma Layton. Voyage and Merry Christmas were called with flowers, canals and books and others. But as these were known marions who left American shores for an indefinite stay. As the party of friends reluctantly left the ship at the sounding of the last gong much enthusiasm and settlement prevailed among the hundreds of the other to bid friends farewell, when word was passed along that the king's fourth son, Prince George, was to board the Berengarfa. Escorted by military attaches the ship, smiled as if to be in the lush, so-called lush-skinfish of a dimming friend, who by the forecontenances portrayed wishes for a bon voyage and for the king's speedy recovery. Mrs. Sadie Holley of 224 W. 1420 St. was hostess to Les Cherheusness Bridge club and guests on Saturday evening. Winners of guest were Mrs. Emma Payne, the Misses Robert Batley and Helming, the Club of honors. Mrs. Sadie, Medames Evelyn Moore, Rose Wood and Henrefetta Williams. Others to play were Medames Ruth Handy, Gretchen Thornton, Nancy Burrell, Edythe Delph, Bella Edward, Peter, Glen, Misses Lenon, Vittie Chett, Mauda Turner and Bertina Sawyer. M. Fannie L. Wood, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Hays, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Marje. Marriage club and guests at her home, 402 W. Avenue, Chicago, accommodate the players. First honors were won by Pearl Mitchell, who received the honorary race; the second by Eva B. Smith, cut-stick header. Guest prizes were received by Meshnas Luce, Jerry E. Bady, second, Italian linen towels. Members and guests present were Wendy Sims, Elizabeth Allen, Clare Hurt, Georgia Roske, Allen, Clare Hurt, Georgia Roske, Jake Jankle, Jannie Evans, Kate Coplin, Irene Royal, Askew, Bert Crumpler, William Boyd, Lucy Coles, Paul Holin, Charles Nash, Georgia Roske, Allen, Clare Hurt, Holland, G. Darden, Dorothy Turner, Charles Griffin, also William Holin, D. Edward Smith and Floyd. Franklin The women's auxiliary of the Edge com sanitarium with Mrs. Mattie MacGhee, president, sponsored a dinner meeting at the Marguerite dining room on Wednesday evening, to acquaint friends with the work of the auxiliary and their plans for the coming campaign to endow a bed for needy patients. Mrs. Bossie J. Bearden, acting as nustress of ceremonies, introduced the president, who gave us resume of the work being done after which Walter White assistant secretary of the N. A. W. C. P., gave a fine and instructive talk on science and highly praised the work being carried on in the sanitarium. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. John H. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson. Medanes Silent-Singh, Charles Butler, Edythe Delph, Louis Corbin, Lester Hamilton, Murdoe Mckens, Hattie Moore, Evita, Allen J. A. S. Crawford, Sathaniel Burwell, The Black, Estelle Flores, Catherine Chilton, Estelle Farnie, James T. Granday, Natlle Hill, the Misses Virginia Evans, Muriel Evans, Sadie Price, AND ART JE. J. BEARDEN New York Society J. J. BEARDEN CREAM regate of Heaven, beauty reigns supreme; all bright and aglowing, and souls arrayed serene. drew blooming, and forget-me-nots so fair; encense burning, clouds was in the air. Wilhelmene Adams and Xnoul Philillus, president; Edith Milburn, vice president; Sidle Holley, secretary; Helen Baiyu, Caiyu, treasurer; Nush D Baiyu, Caiyu, treasurer; portunity, closed the meeting with an inspirational talk wished the women To Receive Club Mrs. Howard Brock, popular matron of members of the Houssie on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 22. The husband with Dr. Brock assisting in the entertainment of the guests. Dr. and Mrs. V. S. Wiley of East Chicago gave during the past week the congregation and well known Dr. Frank Sykes Howard university's greatest piccerer. It was evident by the many courtesies of the days passed had not been forbidden. Dr. Sykes was the guest of the Reginald Beacon of Cincinnati, Ohio. Invitations have been issued by the members of the Blue Birds, one of the Christmas formal which will be held on Saturday, Dec. 25. Members of the club are Meslames Alice Avery Hayes, Edun Cummings, the Misses Helen Vaughn, Dorothy Vaughn, Myrtle Van Jack, Laura Helen Miller, Dorothy Carter and Dorothy Burnett. Mrs. E. G. Fulton, well known bushlighter of light visit to Gotham. She was seen often with Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, a bushlighter of days spent in Aransas. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boykin of New Rochelle entertained friends at a dinner held at Bamboo Inn Thursday evening. The table was beautifully decorated with the season's flowers. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Champion of New Rochelle, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Hue Robinson and Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Allied, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Pace, Miss Winifred Champion, Miss Plumer and John Keup. One of the newest of Jersey's bridge clubs known as "Club Modernistic" composed of members from northern Jersey who are some of the best known and most popular matrons of Jersey. The club meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Mrs. Evelyn Thomas Price was hostess to the club on last Monday. The members present were also members of the "Millers's" Gaster Harris, Hessie Hope Johnson, Gerrude Morris, Corrine Thomas White, Lelia D. Wiley and Miss Marlon Miles. An interesting program has been arranged by the young ladies for the mid-winter season. Dr. George B. Hall of Jersey was honored Saturday as honor of Miss Alice Lewis, popular and charming teacher of Mrs. Loisa D. Wiley for the ladies and Dr. Lewis Rolefler for the gentilite M. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. E. Bomar, Dr. and Mrs. James Grandry, Dr. and Mrs. C. Cestell, Mrs. E. Bomar, Dr. and Mrs. F. Holcomb, Dr. and Mrs. Ballon, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald. The College club conquered of well known young men, will present a Yuletide Solace at Sambroon inn on Saturday, and will go toward the publishing of a permanent collection of notet and will be known as Who Is in College Life. The romance of notet and will be known as Scripuscus Samuel J. L. Owens, Morgan and Robert E. Lundy, Howard. The Aces of Chelsea take pleasure in attending a fun and entertainment with them at the Realsamance casino on Jan. 10, 2014, at the Alburne University M. Chark, present at the Alburne University M. Chark, secretary and Bernice Brunton, treasurer. Born of Washington in the house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Carden, 215 W. 141 St. Miss Evans attends the Edgecombe sanctuary. Honors President in honor of Mrs. Carn A. Joshua, who has served for just twenty years as a reception tender her at the home of W. Walt Stine. She is a tribute to her faithful service and retirement from her five tributes were paid to the calendar work done by Mrs. Joshua. She or her twenty years ago. Since then they laid out her. A collation was served of $100 was presented as a token of love and appreciation from the memorial Members present were; Meddasner Beesle D. Dorser, Hessle J. Brown, Bradford, Daisy Durrell, Alice Desa, Elizabeth Bortha, Jesse Harris, Milford Turner, H. Hortense Warner, E. R. Hortense Milford, Alissa Dasher, Rebecca Davis, Bishle B. Pollinson, Mayne Pratt, David Laflin, Mary Wiggs, Katie Desa, Blanche Jerdins, S. E. Fridle, Katie Hennett, Mary Wiggs, Katie Desa, Grant, Ida W. Wiggs, Elizabeth Pye, Laudile McLaurish, Anna Martin, Hlasa Steele, C. Cornish, J. M. Tilly, Jenice Coffey, Winston W. Wiggs, J. Aspallini, Naomi C. Denham, Iillian Fridle, Jia Stoneblum, Eleanor Feldt, J. Stewart, Sarah Feldt, J. T. Brown, Imma Jennie F. Gowins, Eleanor Cox, Mara Leneroux, Francis Vernall, and E. S. Hilton and Agnes Gowan. J. A. Jackson, better known as "Bill J. Jackson," paid a visit to Hertelman over the week-end on route from Providence to his home in Washington. Tom Smith, well known business man of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Walshy, 316 W. MARY MAY 139th St. Mr. Smith counts many New Yorkers among his host of friends. At the prettily decorated Renaissance ballroom the members of the Debutante club held their third annual formation of a means of disbanse. It was an unusually smart effort to be so far a hundred persons in attendance. The supple of features of the evening were three song and dance numbers done by the Misses Dorothy Emery, Katherine Robinson and Florence Cook. This club was organized several years ago by Mme. Alek Walker. The program was to be one of service which it has given in untold measure. Every year at Christmas time the hearts of the inmates at the home for the Aged are gladdened by the tokens they receive from the "Debts" as likewise other writing organizations. Misdemonde Daisy Reed and Luelli and Randolph and Alelia Walker are on the advisory board. Word comes of the passing of Henry Brantham, who died Dec. 10 at the home of his mother, Mrs. Louise Hedges, 724 S. 1th St., Louisville, Ky. Mr. Brantham was a former resident of New York where he had a host of friends and left only a short time ago to regain his health. Christmas holidays would not be complete without the annual Christmas celebration of Chicago cubs. This year they will enjoy a special auditorium friday evening, Dec. 16. This affair is looked forward to as the annual celebration of Chicago cubs. Lattice Caste, resident, Lattice Tyler, secretary; Rose Geraldyn Dishnell, Fiona Frey, Marie Macdonald Dishnell, Emma Frey, Marie Macdonald, Kevin M. McEvicks, Maude Carrie, Carrie Thomas Layne and Lottie Williams. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nell to the marshal Harper, to Herbert T. Miller on Friday, 12 at Saint Matthews Bishop's church. Membrerdy say New Yorkers as heading to the publicity and hosts work of the marshal leaving New York he left a host of friends while living here, and very best wish goes to the happy couple. A. G. Carner, pastor of Grace Philadelphia on Friday to attend the funeral services of the deceased Dec. 16 teachers college at Howard university, Wednesday. The friendship between the deceased and Rev. Garner extended to the marshal who has felled his passing very keenly. Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Wilkerson Jr., of Portsmouth, N.H., served a day to spend the holidays with relatives in Orangeburg, S. C. A dinner in recognition of the record attendance in 1927 was held in the Grill room of Tabula's restaurant on Monday in camp in 1927. The guest present were Colinel Taylor, Major Johnson, and Major Edwin. HAIR BRUSH USED AS HOLDUP WEAPON Captured early morning after a two-mile chase during which one shot was taken. The suspect, 14th St. was held without bail for a hearing when arrested on a robbery in Magnificent Park in West Farms court. Strothers was necusured at 4:00 p.m. after a holding up of a knife while taking his taxidermy and 16. Police said Strothers laid for Strother at 13d St. and 14th St. He was taken by police and he drove Strothers to 14th St. and So. Boulevard where he left an ingrubber. "Stick up your hands and give me what you want," the police said to the car driver. minded, according to the cab driver, to hold to get out of the cab. Strothers then took his post at the wheel and told to get out of the cab. Strothers then took his post at the wheel and told to get out of the cab. Ford's cries for help brought Policeman Edgar Bayeuther and Brennan Ford and Policeman Brennan common cause. Policeman Bayeuther followed a few minutes later in a speeding car and crashed into his compre and closed in on the escaping Strothers halted immediately and was placed under arrest. Fearing that he would be arrested in the cab, Bayeuther shattered the glass in the cab, Bayeuther shattered the glass himself and opened it. When searched, Strothers did not handheld hair in his pocket. Although police believe that Strothers had a gun, Strothers is said to have told him to get out of Ford's cab, hair brush he stuck into Ford's cab. LEWIS H. LATIMER DIES IN FLUSHING Lewis H. Lattimer, 80, was born in the public schools of Boston and later studied electrical engineering and made the original drawings for Bell's trust house 127-52 Holly St. Plumbing, L. 1, Lattimer became associated with Thomas A. Edison about 20 years ago and later became a member of the newly formed General Electric company. Lattimer was received the contract for establishing a street lighting system on the campus of the Georgetown University post-graduate club and served as landman aboard the S. S. Massasoit during the Civil War. Meryl, Gerald Norman and Miss Lois Latimer, Lutcher. Funeral services were held in citing Friday night at his late home. The funeral service to Fall Bigger, Meryl, for interment. Harlem Social Workers The social workers of Harlem plan during the Christmas week to cast aside the cares of the day long enough on Saturday evening. Dec. 29, to participate in a Christmas party all their own. On this evening they will gather with their friends at the Urban League, 202 W. 136th St. and engage in group games, social dancing and other novel features which are being arranged by the program committee. All social workers are expected to be present. If for any reason you have not received an invitation please communicate with Miss Louise Parrott, Girl Scout executive, located at 202 W. 136th St., Edgecombe 2500. About one hundred workers from the calculation room of the caterer of the Y. W. C. A. last Monday evening. The workers were women of both races, brought together some of the leaders in the work of the caterer. The workers enjoyed their visit to the Y. W. C. A. and, with the courtesy that was extended to them by the Y officials, WORKER DESIGNS Q. R. Hands, assistant bony's physical director of the Baskett School, will be to help him choose a profession of pharmacy. Mr. Hands has been a junior since 1929, when he entered as a youngster. Since then he has been an officer organized in the junior department; contained the Baskett, D. for two years and the Baskett physical director. He has assistant bony's physical director. He has university for three years and is looking forward to graduating in June. The Baskett has a farewell reception on Friday evening; Dec. 11, and wished him God's blessings. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Trender WORLD'S GREATEST DISTRIBUTING WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 HOSPITABLE 1930 The palatial apartment of Miss Ima Overton, 75 St. Nicholas Pl., was the scene of a farewell party given by Meddames Pearl Crawford Campbell in honor of Meddames Emma Layton and Lelia Stubbs her honour, honored here for Landon. A musical program and dancing were featured. The Upponia Neighborhood club and a monster card party and dance to be given on the afternoon of Dec. 25 at the Lone Eagle-Boy's club of the Upponia community will feature parents and friends with a program, the feature of which will be a pirate play, a special exhibit of books, a Christmas concert, and a musical band led by the Long Eagle Boy's club orchestra. It Moore was the speaker of the afternoon at the Hariren Educational Foundation for the Blind. Tenant and Law's was the topic of discussion. The club will hold a beneficent Christmas night at the grand palace. The entire party will be held at the grand palace. The officers and members of the club are: Wiley president, Fred Claxon, financial secretary, Wilson, treasurer, David Turner, Stanley Gee, Chronee Madison, Jesse, Jaceo Newberg, Herbert Haynes and John Gather. The annual丹麦于 the Ace of Clubs will be held Jan. 10 at the North Hariren Community council meeting. The annual丹麦于 the free Christmas show for parents for the free Christmas show for parents will be a theater on Christmas morning were also distributed. James Middleton, The sixth annual dance of the Comus club will be held Friday Evening, Dec. 2, 2012. Theிரald's também of Music, Lafayette Ave., and Ashland II., dian exhibit illustrating the arts. In dian's dian exhibit, the dian's dian exhibit illustrates the artstations of women of this city was held Thursday and Friday, Dec. 12 and 14 at the Ashland II. Branch of the N. at the Avalon the auspices of the education committee. The Blue Birds will hold their annual show for the first time at the Highland Field Ave., Montelair, N.J., Wednesday, Dec. 26. Members are: Niedamas Alive Aver, Hines, Ethan, Wadens, E. Van, J. Givay, E. E. Kell, Van.k. Dorothy Vaughn, Myrtle Vanflake, Laura Smith, Joe Fogers, Mildred Van.k. and Dorothy Burnett, Dorothy Carter, The College club whose will be held on Feb. 20, 2012. The Bamboo Inn, the new head of the Bamboo Inn Committee of Arrangements are Cecil Cooke, Samuel Owens and Robert Lundy. The Aemil. Annual Taxpayers' Liability of Insurance company was held Friday evening, Dec. 14, 2012. The Association of Individuals of the Association of the Company, Inc., Benjamin F. Thomas, president, Junus M. Green, Fitzhernandez, and John S. S. W. H. Rome, Outlet, vice president; Walter E. Huendy, secretary; Bishop H. Lewis, assistant secretary; Joseph H. Smith, assistant treasurer; Clifford T. Redts, general manager. The dance classie of the season given by the Three Duke—Burns Redmond, Eleanor S. Bush and Henry E. Wells will be held on Christmas night at the New The Pirates will hold their annual evening, Dec. 27, from 10 until 3 o'clock. A special meeting of the county com- munity of New York was held at Bryant hall, 235 South Ave., Monday, Dec. 28. The county of New York was joined to the board of aldermen to member- ship of other business. The Chengio club of New York will party at the Imperial Elms auditorium on the evening of Dec. 28. The dance was held Friday evening, Dec. 14, at Rock- land Hall. A callie meeting of the Phil Delta Kappa sorority was held Thursday even- ing, Dec. 27, at Emily Shreves, 235 Edgecote Ave. Man Steals Law; Held as Sullivan Gun Violator Arraigned on a charge of violating 1017 Home St. was held in a 590 bail court. The defendant was raised before Magistrate McKinney in Montreal county. He was charged by Policeman Tomb of the Simpson St. station, who said he responded to a call for police from a Tomb sold the gun was unbound. Tomb also sold the gun in Glentroet, Com. he stole the gun in Glentroet, Com. Charzed with stealing her embybower's three cars, Mr. Jurgerman was held in $300 bail for Special Sessions when she was arraigned to sign a stipulate Flood in West Patterson court. The girl is said to have been orig- ing Jurgerman, $60 Fairmount Ave., and to be acquitted of stealing $13. Mrs. Jurgerman complained to policeman Harry, Andrews, of Tumlin, clerester Ave, and So. Boulevard. Police said she is subjected of several similar thefts. SATURDAY DECEMBER 22. 1928 NATIVES OF AFRICA HOLD MASS MEETING NATIVES OF AFRICA HOLD MASS MEETING The appearance of native African drum heaters in their native dress demonstrating how royalty is received in church recently. The drum heaters and meats in a large mass meeting held in the interest of the furtherance of the church recently. The drum heaters and meats in a large mass meeting and were greeted with a great ovation. The meeting was under the supervision of an organization up of young African men, who began their drive to learn more about the culture and history of the country. The meeting was attended by Chief Ektet of West Africa, who are here in Bishop Alexander McQuire president's opening of the meeting and told of the starters by the Native African union. Chief Amoth told of the music of the African was the first to give to the African was the first to give to the spoken of the significance of the presence of the African drum heaters and Mr. Nymboho, president of the union together with the plans of the organization will serve as a center for African who will undertake of a school under the jurisdiction of the union at 250 W. 132th African culture and civilization to acquire young African coming to this The principal address was delivered Liberia in America. He was presented by Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Liberia. The "Genius, Characteristics and Contribution of the African Toward the Modernization of exhaustive review of African history and told of its great resources, materials and achievements, and diamond coms from Africa, the creade of human civilization. Dr. Lawe said special thanks to Dr. Cullen, there and such conditions at first hand, which he described a brief address in which he offered a better understanding of Africa. RADIO THIEF WANTED FOR JAIL BREAKING Two detectives of the Hitchbirds with one stone" Tuesday when they arrested a man who later admitted finding him at University and Ogden Aves, carrying a stolen radio set, the arrest, while crisening about Tuesday morning. They saw a man carrying a heavy object and they halted it. Hily k. 13th St. He admitted, they saw that he obtained the radio by the Maracao radio shop at 121 Ogden Aves. Maracao said the radio set had been in his store. He placed his value at 100,000 dollars and he meant in Morrison Court on a charge of criminal possession the prisoner further and he told them, they said, that he had been sent to the police, that he had been sent years for a jewelry store robbery in New York. He escaped and came to New York. The authorities are seeking further information of the prisoner from Virginia police. Oscar Waters, former political boss of Harlem, was charged in Washington. Height court with forging the signature of Judge George Furman of Suffolk county to postel permits allowing criminals to possess them without fear of arrest. Detective Weber of the W. 14th St. proved was assigned to the case and the majority of permits were further for curry the signature of Judge Furman. Arrests are being made and several of the men produced the forced permits. In an effort to rid the Harlem section of criminals, caused the police officials to appeal to the judges to stop the issuance of permits unless careful investigation had been made as to the character of the applicant. This brought a denial from Judge Furman and an investigation was made, which caused the arrest of Waters, who lives at 200 W. 124d St. He was held in $5,000 bail for further hearing. By CAROLINE J. DUBLIN The "Mr. and Mrs." club was enter- tioned by Ike, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eley and Lewis A. Includes club members Mrs. James Huntert, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Nixonson, Mrs. Blanche Wilson, Mr. Wilson Trait, Mrs. Temple Ingee, Mr. Eleven McCoy, Mrs. Eleven McCoy of Chester. Goo, Kelley of Troy, X, Y, spent the week visiting a living friends and relatives. Dr. M. M. Lenny of Wilmington, N. C. was in the city for a few days. While here he was the guest of friends. Mr. F. Ann Mrs. M. M. Treadwell of St. Fans, Y. had as their house must their caught Miss Hazel Treadwell of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Adile, Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's club has returned from her trip to Washington, D. C. Willowra luffin of Jamslea was the week-old man of his aunt, Mrs. Dorothea Reed of 1420 Union St. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bristol of Somers St. had as dinner guest Miss Laura E. Carpenter of Glen Covey, R.D. Others present were Mrs. P. Bristol, Miss Carrie, Velma, Doris, Eloise, Bristol, Mr. Reisold, Muriel Bristol, F. Reed Jr., Mrs. C. M. Miller, Mrs. E. Fieserland, Mrs. E. F. Bickner St. is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Miss Lindsay is a patient in the St. Mary's hospital. BELUCKY Something New and Powerful Hero at last is the wonderful imported Magnetic Wave Loudstone. If something is holding you back and you are subpop and rest, this is just what you need. All you have to do is carry it with you, with our quick result out, and you will notice the change. Direct it to bring you the winforce to all names to bring back your last sweet heart, or to change your that you desire. Secret suites free, telling you how to get the most out of life. People have long believed that a person carrying this wonderful Wave Loudstone will never be without money and can obtain whatever he or she desires. Yogdon's New to new. 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