Chicago Defender

"Daughters" in Wrangle Over Rich Undertaker's Estate SLAYING ENDS GAY PARTY USE CLASSIFIED ADS FDR QUICK RESULTS POLICE SEE MYSTERY IN MAN'S DEATH POLICE SEE MYSTERY IN MAN'S DEATH Wife Shields Slayer of Her Husband A few minutes after a gay card party had been in progress in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Green, 4053 Prairie Ave., Saturday night, Eddie Cunningham, one of the roomers in the couple's apartment, was stabbed to death by Green, who, according to the story of the police, endeavored to stop a domestic quarrel between Cunningham and his wife, Mrs. Cora Cunningham. The body of the slain man, stabbed through the abdomen, was shot by R. Moore, the abductor. Conflicting stories were told Officers Harris and Jones of the Fifth district police station, assigned to the case, when eight witnesses were questioned at the crime scene. But was arrested Monday morning at his home by Policeman Harris and his partner. Shields Slayer When first questioned by the police all of the witnesses declared they did not know who totally stabbed Cunningham. Even the slain man's wife shaken the hand to the slain to officer Harris. The truth, however, came to light after much grilling and threats of arrest. Mrs. Cunningham finally admitted, the police said, that she and her husband after the attack their room. He had been drinking, she said, and started a quarrel with her. She refused to say what the argument was about, but declared that Green entered their room to stop the quarrel. Cunningham resented Green's interference and the two men quarreled and fought. Cunningham is said to have struck his hand with a chair and Green stabbed him and feet. After the attack, the couple after the trouble they were told by Mrs. Green and others in the house that Cunningham was believed to have been shaken by Dock Allen, 4615 Michigan Ave., and a stranger were guests at the party and who were dies from the house after the stabbing. Husband at Lodge Meeting Allen, when questioned, said he left while the party was in progress and Cunningham was playing cards. Mrs. Green declared that her husband was at a lodge meeting throughout the night and was not at home when the light started, according to the police, what lodge meeting he had attended. Mrs. Cunningham, the police said, refused to name Green as the shaper of her husband until Louis Rogers, another roomer in the house and a witness in the safety man. Confronted with Rogers' statement and pressed again for the truth, Mrs. Cunningham, the police said, admitted that it was true. At the request of counsel represented at the imposted host Monday afternoon at McGivvack's morgue, it was continued to Jan. 15 and will be resumed at the Fifth district police station. JAMES REILLY, THE BONDSMAN, DIES IN STORE James Rellly, well-known bondman and familiar figure on the South side around 35th St. and Indiana Ave., dropped dead with an acute heart attack early at 201 E. 35th St. He was 40 years old and resisted at Trenier hotel, 499 Oakwood Blvd. Rellly, apparently in his usual good health, entered the store to pay a debt. He had a $140 bill. He was murdered by the prescription counter to see the proprietor, when he suddenly lunged forward, falling on his face. Dr. E. D. Robinson, 202 E. 35th St., was quickly summoned. And mounted a guilty dead. The body was to the memorial of the Kersey, McGowan & Morsell. Rellly came to Chicago from Indianapolis, Ind., and for years has been a familiar figure in the sporting world. Well dressed in all times, he made many friends. He is survived by his wife, Mecowan & Morsell as a professional bondman. He is survived by a cousin, James Robinson, 4638 Wintchip Ave. Other relatives reside in Indianapolis. The funeral was held Thursday, 2 p.m. at McCowan & Morsell establishment. Inmemorant was in Lincoln cemetery. Father Dies Defending Daughter From Whites Crowley, La., Jan. 11.—Charges of murder have been placed against Vincent Broussard, Paul Broussard, his nephew, and Dominic Daisie, the driving force behind the murder of Paul Le Blanc near his home in Rayne on Dec. 24. One of the men is also charged with shooting Le Blanc's son at the same time. They tried to force entrance into the home of Le Blanc's daughter and the father of the victim. The men killed Le Blanc when he started to call the police. DR. MOORLAND IS QUOTED BY RADIO SPEAKER New York, Jan. 11. Dr. J. E. Moorland, widely known Y. M. C. A. worker for the last 30 years, was signally honored on last Sunday when Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, nationally famous radio speaker, used as his biography. He was written by Dr. Moorland, a copy of which was sent to Dr. Cadman as a New Year's greeting. In closing his last radio message of 1928, Dr. Cadman said: "My dear friend, Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, who sent me a card which I would like to read in closing. He said: My purpose this year is as follows: To live quietly within my means; to think soberly on great things; to practice charity toward all men; to speak thoughtfully; to work hard and be happy about it; to dwell in the conscious presence of God, that I may serve Him and my neighbor in all that I do." UNDERTAKER'S ESTATE FACES LEGAL TIE-UP UNDERTAKER'S ESTATE FACES LEGAL TIE-UP Court May Decide on Who Is Daughter St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 11.—A great sensation was created here Monday during the funeral services for Albert L. Beal, 47, prominent undertaker, when it became known that legal action had been started by Mrs. Ada Mae Nesbritt of Chicago in the probate court to have an administrator appointed over the Beal estate. Mrs. Nesbritt states in her petition to the court that she is the only daughter of deceased Mr. Beal and his deceased daughter, that Mr. Birdle Beal Thompson, associated in the embalming business with Mr. Beal as his daughter, is without foundation in her claim for the estate as a child of the dead man. Pumors are also current to the effect that the undertaker has been appointed man since establishing here in 1813, has a wife living in Chicago at 1853 Maypole St. Recognized as Daughter Mrs. Thompson, recognized here as the mother of Beal, was at his bedside when he died. She is a graduate of the American School of Embalming and for years has been closely associated with his business, even after her marriage to Samuel D. Thompson, realty dealer of Louisville, Ky. Since the death of Mr. Beal the woman's husband has come to St Louis and is said to have planned to be associated with his wife as successor. Leaf in the undertaking business. Mr. Beal died last Thursday at the People's hospital after two weeks' illness from pneumonia. The funeral services were held at the Metropolitan A.M. M. H. Foster, the transcriber and a leading member, Rev. H. H. Jackson, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by Rev George E. Stevens, pastor of the Central Baptist church, and a number of other ministers of various denominations. Deducted was a prominent in-law of Rock Springs lodge, Knights of Pythias. War Well Known The remains lay in state in his elaborate funeral chapel at 2726 Lucas St. last Sunday, where throngs of people from every walk of life viewed the body. Members of the Undertakers' association, of which Mr. Beal was an official, furnished a guard of Hideaway Station Lewis, Gus Scott, president of the association: George Dunn, James Harrison, J. W. Hughes and R. M. C. Green. Among the out-of-town mourners were A. B. Ridley of Louisville, Ky., Alonzo Smith of Anchorage, Ky., and Mrs. Mattle Jones of Jackson, Tenn. He came to St. Louis in 1913 and entered the undertaking business. Through his persistent efforts he soon became one of the outstanding men of his profession in the city. Julius Rosenwald May Washington, Jan. 11. The name of Judith L. Hoyle, a noted philanthropist and business man of Chicago, has been repeatedly recommended to President-Elect Herbert Hoover for the post of secretary of commerce in his cabinet. It has been rumored that Mr. Hoover will assign one Jew, one Catholic, two southerners and one Jew, one Catholic, to the order to retain his hold on various sections of the country. Mr. Rosenwald, through his years of experience as a mail order house executive, and of his personal interest in the common people of the United States, will make a good member of the press. He is also the opinion of federal government authorities. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Detroit Policy Writers Fear Life Term Under Michigan Law Hunt Clues in Murder of Theater Man Hunt Clues in Murder of Theater Man Mystery to which police have found only a few threads of a clue still surrounds the murder of Matthew Taylor, manager of the Metropolitan theater, who was shot to death Sunday night, Dec. 29, when he refused to turn over to a lone bandit the day's receipts, amounting to $2,000. Police and special detectives assigned by Coroner Herman Bundesen are combing the city and rounding up apprehended in an effort to apprehend the slayer. Slavor Knew Manager That Taylor was slain by a man well acquainted with him and the ownership of members of the coroner's jury investigating the murder Friday afternoon at the Lakeside hospital. Because of the many mysterious angles in the case, Coroner Bundesen prohibit. He spent two of the three hours grilling Mrs. Lillian Lee, 2756 South parkway, pipe organist, and her alleged common-law husband. Richard they were the only people in the theater who actually saw the slayer. The fact that Lee, a student of a downown automotive school, has not been able to remember moments at the theater, caused the coroner to question him closely on his movements prior to the slaying. Both Lee and his wife told identically the same story on the phone. Deny Knowing Bandit Special Policeman Testifies Charles Rossenman, 4700 South parkway, special police at the theater, testified that he had been accustomed to escorting Taylor to the office, but on the night of the slaying had been ordered to the front of the house to be escorted by police officers who were making a disturbance. Sergt. George Chatt of the Fifth district was relieved of the slayer's revolver by Coroner Bundesen, who was also charged with police for the careless manner in which they handled confiscated property. "From now on the coroner's office will take charge of these guns, then you police won't be tempted to escape," Coroner Bundesen told Sergent Chatt. Poland Denies Passport to Josephine Baker Warsaw, Poland, Jan. 11. Josephine Baker, sensational American dancer, has been refused a passport by the Polish authorities. They denied a vise to the chorus girl, who this week had the theater engagements in Warsaw. Miss Baker reiterated her vise to the Polish girl was anxious to visit the Polish cultural because of unsuccessful engagements in Berlin. FALSE PRIDE AS FAR AS MORALS ARE CONCERNED "I AM PROUD TO BE THE MOST PROGRESSIVE PERSON IN THE WORLD — BOTH FINANCIALLY AND MORALLY!" MILLIONS OF MISTREATED DARK-WINNED AMERICANS J. Rogers Contractor Missing in Church Row Gary, Ind., Jan. 11.—Belleving that he has met with foul play as a climax to a church war between two factions of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, of which Rev. A. T. Allen is pastor, one of the fighting groups has asked the police to conduct a search for Van Bowdery, 45 years old, 1729 Virginia St., a missing churchman, who disappeared from his home Thursday, Dec. 27. Mrs. Bowdery, wife of the missing man, declared her husband failed to pay her rent and has not been heard from since his disappearance. Bowdery was a contractor working on the Mt. Zion church, the membership of which has been engaged in a factional fight for some time. The faction opposed to him was sentenced to imprisonment and injunction against the minister and his group, restraining them from holding services in the church, which is in possession of its officers. For the last thirty days or more past the day the armed force had the church to prevent Rev. Mr. Allen from preaching and his faction from interfering with the services held by the officers, who claim they are in rightful possession of the premises. As a result of the infunction Rev. Mr. Allen was arrested and held church, and engaged Bowdery, who is a contractor, to do the job. Then the pastor went into court and obtained an injunction against the officers of his opposing faction, restraining them from interfering with his building program. A few days ago in the courthouse in Hammond, Ind., four of the restraining officers were ordered to be indicted, that regardless of the court's decision, that Bowdrey was not going to build the Allen church. FIREMEN AND DOCTOR SAVE BABY'S LIFE Newark, N. J., Jan. 11—Dr. Leo Granger, with offices at the corner of Bank and Norfolk Sts., was called to the home of Mrs. Frank Harris, 7 Richmond St., on New Year's night in a confinement case. The child, a beautiful little baby, was unable to breathe. Dr. Granger, after having worked 45 minutes in an effort to revive the child's breath, called the city fire department. Seven firemen with a pulmotor, responded and worked unceasingly for two hours and half over the fire. The child was revived and its breathing was clear. The child was perfectly normal and is now in a healthy condition. DENTIST SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD; STILL LIVES Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 11.—Dr. H. H. Stilson, 37, dentist, attemted to end his life Wednesday while at his home, 735 Pleasant St., using a large caliber pistol. He fired two shots above and below his heart, and then sent a bullet into his head. One of the bullets came out under the shoulder, but the other remained in the body. The bullet fired into his head failed to penetrate the skull, Entertained the patient, and ranged around the base of the skull physicians said, and came out the back of the head. Dr. Stilson had been practicing here for more than 10 years. He found himself in a Marinara. No reason could be assigned for his desire to end his life. His wife found him unconscious in the kitchen when she returned to the home from a visit. He was taken to where little hope was held out for his recovery. Hoover's Writers Feel for Michigan S ARE CONGERNED "I AM PROUD TO BE THE MOST PROGRESSIVE PERSON IN THE WORLD —BOTH FINANCIALLY AND MORALLY!" IONS OF ATED ED J. Rogers Brother of Morris Lewis Dies in Fire Wilbur T. Lewis, 63 years old, oldest brother of Morris Lewis, deputy coroner and secretary to Congressman Oscar DePriest, was fatally burned late Wednesday night at his home, 3164 Wabash Ave. The aged man, burned severely over his face and head, was taken to Lakeside hospital by the Stanton Ave. police at 11:45 p.m. and died an hour later. The tragic fate of Lewis was discovered by Charles 452, Bowen Ave., an old friend, who called by his home to pay him his usual weekly visit. He found Lewis grooming on the floor in front of a grate fire with his face burned black. Scott summoned the police and Lewis was taken to the hospital. He was conscious until he died. Dr. J. T. Wilson said. According to information given the police, a subject pleiptic fits. He is believed to have had a spell while sitting in front of the grate and fell over head formost into the fire. After his death the body was moved to the morgue of Kersey, McGowan, Morsell, and here a corpse was buried in a funeral. Accluted death was the verdict returned by the jury. Lewis, one of the city's familiar figures, was born in Chicago in 1865. He was at one time a member of the military, the older citizens—and was a pitcher on the baseball team later known as the Chicago Union. His funeral will be Saturday the Kersey Institute, established with Ted Harold M. Kinsley officiating. He will be buried in Lincoln cemetery. The deceased is survived by his mom, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, 6430 Avenue Ava and two brothers, Morris and Floyd. NATIONAL EDITION "Gift" ear an Law Ruling Puts More Vim in Vice Raids Detroit, Mich., Jan. 11.—Rattle! Boom! Rip! Tear! The Black Hand squad continues to raid small operators of policy wheels, hand-book establishments, crap games, buffet flats and house-rent parties. But Detroit faces a serious task in ridding itself of the "big shots" in the policy racket. The racket is too big and too lucrative to give up without a fierce struggle. Operators have begun to "run the gametttet" because they have plenty of dimes who are willing to take the "fall." During the two weeks of inactivity investigators secured statements from twenty to thirty merchants, who report a substantial increase in sales, that other officers report that crap houses, black-jack and poker games had a record play. Shake-Up Expected In the last few years there have been several police shake-ups in Detroit which included the switching of precinct commanders and their personnel, but never has there been a case of undercover officers. Underworld characters have bushed themselves in the past two years. In view of this fact the Citizens Protective league is laying plans this week for the distribution of petitions to citizens in all walks of life for the purpose of petitioning Mayor John C. Lodge and the common council, requesting the removal of all white officers of the Black Hand squad now under the jurisdiction of the league believe that a new squad will wage a more ruthless war on policy and keep it from gaining in momentum again. Recent raids include 4122 Heating Sts. and Jackson was arrested as operator and Arthur Brooker, Amons Russell, John Walker and J. A. Turner are frequenters; a raid at 1712 St. Aublin Ave. where Walter Bond was arrested as operator and Bond was placed under $1,000 bond. In an apartment at 7122 Cardion Ave. Patrolmen Alfred Perry and Casper Peek arrested 36 men and 10 women on a charge of frequenting, and Edwin Bond was held under $1,000 bonds each for examination on Dec. 31 as operators. It was the alleged Hollywood policy house and between $2,000 and $3,000 was confiscated by the police. In a case of five women were held and nine men were arrested at the alleged Michigan policy house, 2334 St. Antoine. Writers May Get Life Lieut. John "Blondy" Hayes of the Black Hand squad, said to newspaper men, "The policy racketeers have been quiet for several days in the hope of deceiving police, but we dissuade them." He said he summed in several places after Christmas and the raids resulted." Several writers have been arrested and charged with larceny by trick, which is a felony and carries a sentence of five years. The leaders are watching with interest the outcome of the trials. In Michigan the law makes it mandatory to sentence to life imprisonment for a felony or a felony. The law is part of the criminal code which was submitted to the legislators by a commission appointed by former Gov. A. J. Groesbeck in 1825 and which was enacted the state capitol in Lansing in 1827. Innocent Man Narrowly Escanes Wrath of Mob Parchman, Miss. Jan. 11.—Ed Durham narrowly escaped being lynched near Duncan during the search for Charles Shepherd, who was cremated after being torn apart by a mob recently, it became known here last week. Dupram had told of seeing a man resembling the fugitive and, when he arrived, he took them to the place. Nothing was found. Some of the mob declared that Durham had deliberately led them on a false trail, and grabbed the man. A rope was tied around his neck and the mob started toward a nearby tree when several of the mobbists intervened and lynched him. The mob to turn Durham over to a number of deputy sheriffs present. The frightened man was placed in a machine and rushed to safer surroundings. PRICE TEN CENTS BATTLE FOR RECOGNITION IN PROSPECT BATTLE FOR RECOGNITION IN PROSPECT Seek Appointments to Federal Posts --- Washington, Jan. 11.—With the return of President-elect Hoover speculation has been renewed regarding rewards for party services in the late campaign. The highest ambitions of the practical politicians reach only to a place in the little cabinet, composed of assistant cabinet officers and the ministership to Haiti. Such places were once given to our race in recognition of their party services. In the Titr administration William H. Lewis of Borton served as an assistant attorney general and W. Furniss of Bridport. Cony was minister to Haiti. We were the last men to fill these posts. No flight is being made for a cabinet place, although the portfolios of the departments of agriculture, interior and labor would offer fine options. The latter as well as being recognition of the importance of our people since Emancipation and their loyalty to the Republican party. But a cabinet post at present is seemingly regarded as unattainable. The color line in party affairs is still to severe. The secretary of State, Scott, secretary of measure of Howard, is frequently mentioned in connection with the ministership to Haiti. The post pays $10,000 a year. Since the administration of Woodrow Wilson and the occupation of the French republic by American marines it has been filled by a white man. Hawkins for Treasury John R. Hawkins is mentioned for the office of the register of the treasury. This is the place that it is said the late President Warren G. Harding presided over the office of the Governor, but gave it to a white man. A persistent fight was made by the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, Robert K. Church and Perry W. Howard in behalf of Mr. Cottrell, but President Harding refused to name him for the office. Mr. Hawkins besides has had wide experience in finance. He is the financial secretary of the African American bank and president of the Prudential bank. Judge James A. Cobb will retain his place on the bench of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. He has made a good judge and is a senior member of theulty in being confirmed a second time by the senate. Whether Arthur G. Froe, the recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, will be able retain his place is uncertain. Mr. Froe has served nearly eight years in this office. Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., is being frequently mentioned for a federal appointment, and the Froe may depend on whether W. Va. will be appointed to a national delegation will support him or urge an appointment for Mr. Mitchell. Bob Church Looms , Across this program lies the shadow of Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Church was bitterly opposed to the handling of the campaign among our voters by the personnel of the church. Whether he will carry his fight against Scott and Mr. Hawkins to any recommendations they may make for federal appointments remains to be seen. Mr. Church is noncommittal to his plans. He may exercise a veto because the campaign is made between him and Dr. Scott. The man who may be able to straighten out these differences is Judge Cobb. He and Mr. Church have been friends for a long nummer of years. He has played politics in different groups. There will likely be another angle to the fight for rewards. The group headed by Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, will make its bid for recognition. The Moton group is headed to handle the colored division of the campaign. The Moton work was assigned to them when a master stroke by Dr. Scott upset the plains. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee institute, however, was made secretary of the executive committee of the separate division and other plains places were given the Moton group. The chief aspirant of the Moton group is likely to be Homer G. Phillips of St. Louis, Mo. He wants a place in the department of justice, where these conflicting ambitions by giving recognition to each contesting group. That appears to be the easiest way out for him. The Scott-Hawkins group served in the campaign. Dr. Moton won the confidence of Mr. Moton and the public in his habilitation work. Mr. Church will have to be reckoned with. ART 1-PAGE 2 BURGLAR IS KILLED WITH ODD GUN TRAP Shot in Head After He Breaks Door A silent watchman in the form of a gun trap ingeniously arranged by Robert Graves, -220 Champlain Ave., over the ear door of his home in the assemement to catch burglar, got its man Saturday afternoon when a burglar, after smashing three locks on the door with an ax in an attempt to gain entrance, was shot to leath just as he pulled the door open to enter the flat. The bullet, fired from a big army revolver over the door when an attached sifting through a pulley jerked the door, entering the top of his head, he was killed instantly. The body was discovered at 6 p.m. Saturday Graves, and his wife, Mrs. Corn Graves, when they returned from their work. Burglar Had Ax They summoned the police. Officer Jesse Pennington, sent to the scene, found the door, lying under his arm. A screwdriver was in his pocket. Out in the inside land of his hat, he found the door, lying under it, and the man's underprints that were taken the police discovered his identity at the bureau of identification. His name was found to be James Carrol, exconvict with a long burial, weighing more than 200 pounds. His police record as revealed at the detective bureau is as follows: Oct. 1, 1917, two burials; burgary; May 1, 1913, three months in the burgess and fined $1 and costs; April 1917, no bill; burghury; months in county jail and fined $1 and costs on a plea of guilty to pet larceny; June 7, 1918, sentenced to Pennington; November Invictive No. 1750; paroled Nov. 1, 1920. Police Release Graves The Fifth district police moved the body to the morgue of the Economy Department, where an inquest was held by Deputy Corger K. M. Cleaves, Graves, Inventor of the gun trap, who had been lessed, was not held criminally responsible for the burglar's death. Deputy Corger Cleaves thanked the police. Asked why he had constructed the gun trap, Graves explained that his home had been looted by burglaries during 11 months a-o. He and his wife both work out, he said, and he had to have some way to protect his home from the loot over the next months. Asked how he had conceived the idea, Graves explained that he saw two similar gun traps constructed by an old sailor. Zoology Authority Goes Abroad for Research Washington, Jan. 11—Dr. Ernest E. Just, professor of zoology at Howard university, Rosemard fellow of the American research council, sailed Thursday for Europe, where he is to visit the Antarctica and the Italian Marine Biological laboratories, he is accompanied by his 14-year-old daughter, Margaret. While in Napoleon Dr. Just recognized international importance of the guest of the Prince of Monaco, conducting experiments in the prince's laboratory. He will also be associated with the University of Hawaii, a scientist. Dr. Just will attempt to solve a difficult experiment on which he has worked for the past 15 years at Woods Hole, Mass., biological laboratories, which admits the best scholars of the nation for study. The scientist will also travel in northern Europe, being the guide in the study of the human body and the University of Berlin. He will deliver lectures at universities, including the University of London. European trip is in connection with the extension of research work in zoology, at Howard, made possible by the grant of the Julius Rosenwald fund. New Evidence Causes Mobile, Ala., Jan. 11.—New evidence has been found in the murder case of C. C. Coffee (white), aged insurance man who disappeared while on a hunting trip in Clarke county inst November. Albert Bedwell (white) has been arrested on a charge of killing the man. Eight wood choppers sometime ago “confessed” the crime, stating that they clubbed the man over the head and buried his body. They later chanced this statement, declaring that the body was thrown into a lake. The police, after finding the necktie worn by Coffee and a piece of melted gold, believed to be a tooth filling from the man's mouth, declare that the murderers of the man burned his body. The connection between Bedwell and the wood choppers has not been disclosed. Four Convicts Die When Baleigh, N.C., Jan. 11—Four state prisoners are dead and seven injured, witnessing an armed siege into Wednesday when the cable on a car brassing a load of prisoners from the mine broke and gov't the car plunging back into --- Three-five men were in the car when the elephant snapped the driver's neck. Two of these were killed outright and the others were injured, two so badly that they were brought to the prison hospital here. Those remaining in the car were not hurt. The dead were taken to a hospital years later, househunting and larceny. Waddell Dorch, serving seven to ten years for burglary, was taken to a second degree murder, and Albert Spencer, serving three years for assault with intent to kill. D'ERGEES ENTERTAIN Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 11. The pledges of the Mu chapter of Zeta Phi Beta, Indiana university, gave a lovely, holiday party at the University, 866 W. 52nd St. Indianaapolis. The home was beautifully decorated. The colors were carried out attractively with appointments with white and red dresses. Prizes were given. The honor guest was Miss Narcissus Nichols, a Zeta Phi Beta of Bloomington. Soror Nichelle Dunn, standing at Indiana university, Miss Milicent Harmon, Washington. Ind., was also present. The pledges are Virele Dunn, Lois Sharn, Della Galcathue, Miss Milicent Tarmon, Vernice King. Mississippi Cannibals Dance Around Fire as Man Burns A White Reporter Tells How "Civilized" People in This Year of Our Lord Set Flames to a Human Being and Enjoyed the Stench of Burning Flesh—Cheered as Victim's Ears Are Clipped Off The following article was clipped from a Mississippi daily paper and is reproduced verbatim in The Chicago Defender to give you a word picture of a southern lynching and the conduct of so-called civilized people who populate that backward state. Over 6,000 men, women and children were present at the burning. Governor Bilbo of Mississippi motored by the scene to see the charred body of Sheppard, but the correspondent omits that information in his report. Sheppard, according to other dis- patches, told the mob: "It's your ad of me (referencing to Duvalh, the white convict guard he killed), and if you s— of — unite my hands you take along a few more. of the burning reeds as follows: THE TRUE STORY Tallula, Miss. Jan. 11—More than too many women in a new home today after witnessing last night the burning alice of Charley Sheppard, who, by er- mation, the Deltas felt alone in the court of Sgt. J. D. Duvalh of Parchman and the criminal attack and kidnapping of Duvalh's daughter, Ruth. Automobiles, standing in a 4,000-room stood silently about in a clearing in the forests near Rome, just outside the matched the mob leaders blind Sheppard, toss him on a pile of wood, drone the killer and the wood with gasoline and touch a torch to the A staff correspondent of the Daily News who was with the mob, which tourmed Sheppard for nearly seven hours, and who was present all during the burning alive of the black slayer, gave a vivid description of townpeople of the Delta went methodically about their work of torturing Sheppard in the most dramatic manner possible. Body Exhibited After touring main road of the section of townpeople, the roads to allow very possible person to look at Sheppard, and after visiting several Race camps in which Sheppard was with warnings to the blacks, he was carried to the gates of camp 11, near where he released Ruth Duvall after her death and holding her caprilla 24 hours. Here, with the same methodical precision, which had marked all their wood for the cremation, built their pound, bound and strapped the murderer and poured upon him gasoline which had been carried along for the Before the match was touched to him, Sheppard's mouth and those were from inflating gas fumes; which might cause his instant death. It was clearly the intent of the mob, the black double-murder-kidman suffer as long as there was life in his body. The flaming torch was again withheld as a wild-eyed member of the mob intent on further torture, leaped at the pile of wood, straddled the pile, cut his ear of with a pocket knife. At about 7:30 the flaming torch was touched to the gasoline soaked mass of the mob, went up and went up from the circle of spectators as the gasoline flames shot high in the air. **Cheer Mob's Work** Some hundred or more women in the crowd cheered, and their voices mingled with the agonized shrieks of the burning, his ropes, cursing and his captors and white people generally. Several attempts were made to death shrieks, but these were stopped by other members of the mob, who argued that Sheppard should be made to suffer as much as his life showed and be treated the clearing, fresh cans of gasoline were tossed on the burning bleu to keep the fire burning brightly, and the oil lamps of the store, and raised high enough so that all might see him, Sheppard, closely guarded, was asked to confess to the crimes for which he had been accused, and Sheppard told his tale, implicating two other trustees, which he later denied when, just before the burning, he said that he alone killed Duvall and attacked the police. Pureasas Gasoline The Lombardy demonstration was staged, about 6 p. m., already had been made for the burning, word of it had spread and cursed, flocked in, and deputy agents led unpatented members to get gasoline and the process started for the gates of camp 11, where the black murderer avenged his double killing by a torturous The correspondent estimated it was 45 minutes before the powerful bulldozer Sheppard hit the ropes and agitated flames at the ropes and flames. The time might, he admitted, have been shorter than that, although it seemed that long to the witnesses. The powerful physique, fought his capitors up to the time he was thrown hog-tied on the bier, and he fought at his ropes on the ropes. He breathed of life left him. While he lay on the pile of wood, his wrists tied securely. Sheppard reached out after small pieces of wood, which he threw up in his hands. Then he member climbed over him and cut off his cars the crowd cheered wildly. How Sheppard made a last final attempt at escape even the flames that had been set by the News reporter on the scene. Sheppard Fights Flames Shepard, he said, twisted and rolled in the fames, and finally rolled in the knees. He tried to come to his feet, and rose as far as the ropes binding his legs to tames would allow grooming in his knees. He then pulled his legs. Heomen girded for their tums, his knee was quickly seized and tossed back into the fire and it was then that more gasoline was thrown with the highly inflammable oil. Because of the legs and feet having numbness, the men burned away first and members burned away first and men burned away first. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records THE TRUE STORY Body Exhibited Cheer Mob's Work Purcahse Gasoline dropped from his torso even before Sheppard twitched his last. As the fire cooled men and women cursed him, he was taken into custody. Because of his powerful build, the black shiver lived an almost unbelievably long time, according to reports. He almost before he died, they said. His feet and legs were soaked with gasoline before oil was poured on the rest of his body, and one leg was soaked before he gave his last living twitch. At the instigation of the News correspondent, Sheppard was asked by her boss to torture him to death, whether or not he wanted to make another confession. Acted Alone He was asked specifically whether or not he had lied when earlier in the evening he implicated two truthers in an attack on Miss Davall. It was then that Sheppard confessed that no other person was involved in the attack on and kidnapping of his daughter. He alone, slashed and hamered Davall to death, then kidnapped and assaulted the daughter, A beating which Sergeant Duvall had given him for overstaying a leave of absence some time ago caused to him to be taken to hospitals when he was shown to the crowds which gathered for the cremation. He was hosted on a platform at the crematorium, stores at Lombardy and all lights of the store turned on him. LITTLE ROCK HIGH SCHOOL CATCHES AFIRE Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 11—Fire of incendiary fire last early Friday destroys five portable grumman bombs, four story-brick building of the Gibbs high school to the extent of $10,600. It is built by a steady breeze which at times attained considerable velocity, flames spread in every direction. A shower of sparks was carried north by a strong wind, the blaze was discovered half a dozen houses within the radius of a block were blazing. Several firemen, assisted by shutters, quickly insulted these small blazes before damage resulted. While the fire was at its height a half dozen small blazes on the roof of the school could be seen at one time. Firemen of Company No. 10 were assigned to check these blazes. Many homes with garden beds of their homes with garden beds. Two weeks ago firemen were called to the same school when fire of undetermined origin destroyed two portable classrooms building at the school. But time the main building was damaged slightly. This blaze occurred on the southwest corner of the school. Last week firemen were called to the northwest and burned to the west line and to the main building to the east. All that remains now of the school is the main building, several rooms and a fire station. Although no evidence of incendiarism was found, firemen and police believed that the blaze was the work of an arsonist, as both blazes had a great headway before discovered. for City's Oldest Settler George W. Meade Sr., said to be the oldest citizen of our race in Chicago, died Dec. 28, at the age of 83. He was a graduate of Littleton Jones, 6144 Littleton Ave. Mr. Meade was born at Culper Courthouse, Va., May 1, 1853. After the death of his parents he moved to Illinois, IL, later coming to Chicago in 1894. For a period of more than 15 years Mr. Meade was in the employ of E. W. Stuart, a local Stuart St. He next entered the service of Thomas Eckhardt, a leading caterer of the city. He was a faithful friend of the church where funeral services were held on Monday, and a charter member of the Old Settlers' club. Surviving the war, he was a devoted and five great grandchild. Interment was at Oakwood cemetery. Texarkana, Ark. Jan. 11.—Charlie "Stack" Moore was acquitted of murder Monday by a jury after a trial following the death of Harry Kent (whiten) in an ax four months ago. Kent was killed by a burglar whom he surprised in the store he owned. The shaint man was popular here and his incarceration was limited to capacity. The jury was out only about fifteen minutes. Inspiration for "Mother New York, Jan. 11—Mrs. Nannie Ball. 11, "Mother Machree" of the school, who was the Thursday pet lover after the death of her son, Ernest Ball, song writer, whose inspiration she was when he was a child. Machree's Machree" sold by the millions of copies for many years and is still popular adapted for the motion pictures. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis Records Seat 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 Ave. 4950 Centre Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Soi Gershuny 54 W Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio The Colored Music Shoppe 6355 Franktown Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Acted Alone --- Second Blaze THE CHICAGO DEFENDER URST News Items From News Items From Here and There Burwach, Sussex. - Rudyard Kipping, famous poet, celebrated his 83d birthday with his wife, he spent the day quietly on his estate. He is in excellent health. New York. - Tolva Larue, the only cantor of his race, has been signed for a three months' tour of Europe, a latter part of the month in Warsaw. His reputation is international. Switzerland. - Mrs. Harrison Eustis, a wealthy American of Nashville, Tennessee, who lives here, is specializing in the training of police dogs to lead criminals. He is known for its kind in Europe. Mrs. Eustis in recent years presented dogs for tracking criminals, with the result that crime has been practiced within out in the towns using the animals. Barkley, South West Africa. - The new consolidated union liquor act, in the United States, at the American citizens along with the Aboriginal native. A protest meeting was held by West Indians and the Aboriginals, it was decided to use every legitimate means within its power to render the throw up his hands. Q—After the boy was told that what did he do? A—He did nothing and I shot at him. Q—Where was he? A—Standing in a closet directly in front of us about 12 feet from the door. He was against the wall in the rear of the closet and was leveling his gun at the room to the room. A—We forced the door after a woman inside opened it, saw who was there, and asked the Question by Mr. Blackwell. At the last hearing you said you fired five shots. A—Yes, I fired five shots at him. A—He took the gun from the closet after the boy had been taken out. He said the weapon was in the closet. Q—The closet. It was a double-barreled shotgun. Twenty-two empty shells were on the floor, two loaded curtains and I shot 14 more gun, the officer said. With Connelly in the room was entered the Lieutenant, Warren Cusack, the Assistant Naval Officer, Miller. Deputy Commissioner John Stege and Capt. Martin Mullen. Sgt. James Quirk and the officers who first went to the Whitehurst home at 2 a.m. investigating the breaking of the bridge, and the man who had raided. With them were Luke Jones, 1149 Milton, a 14-year-old boy, who said the Whitehurst boy did not want to attack him, but boy, Henry Washington, who did Luke said, Sgt. Quirk said he did not want to arrest Whitehurst, but from him where Washington hired. Miss Mary Whitehurst, 25 years old, crippled sister of the slain boy, was knocked on the door they ordered her to open it or they would break it down. She looked through a window, and she saw plain clothes, thought they were burglaries and closed the door. The officers then fired through the door and knocked on the door, said, and retreated the stairs. She told her brother that burglaries were at the door and he seized the police police had shot first. She went to a window to call for the police, saw the men outside and her brother fired. Miss Whitehurst said after it was over, four hours later, her brother made a call to the police of the officers that he would not be harmed, she opened the door. R ELLIS h Exclusive Seger Has A Silver Label Seger Ellis' Picture SEGER ELLIS ~~ NOW RECORDS FOR And Autograph. ~ ~ ~ ```markdown ``` OKEH ELECTRIC RDS Seger Ellis Sings ..... 41119 { Sentimental Baby 10 in. 75c. { Beggars Of Life 41103 { Chiquita 10 in. 75c. { Out Of The Dawn 41077 { I Can't Give You Anything But Love 10 in. 75c. { Don't Keep Me In The Dark, Bright Eyes 41061 { Beloved 10 in. 75c. { Sweet Sue—Just You 41047 { Chloe (Song of the Swamp) 10 in. 75c. { If I Can't Have You (I Want To Be Lonesome-I Want To Be Blue) 41024 { Coquette 10 in. 75c. { I Must Be Dreaming 41006 { Sunshine 10 in. 75c. { You'd Rather Forget Than Forgive e Kiss ow 411 10 in OKE 40974 | After We Kiss 10 in. 75c. To-Morrow WHITEHURST CASE CLOSED BY CORONER Actions of Slain Boy Excused by Jury After a battle throughout the afternoon between counsel representing the family of the deceased and police officers testifying at the Whitehurst inquest, resumed Epiday at the county morgue, a coroner's jury exonerated the five police officers who crashed into the Whitehurst home, 833 Townsend St. and shot to death Ernest Whitehurst, 16 who waged a four-hour gun battle with the police, nine of whom were counted in the account of Dec. 12. The jury, composed of five white men and one not white, delivered more than an hour in making up its account of the crime of the slain boy. The jurors decided that his actions were "excessful." After citing in the verdict how young Whitehurst came to his death the "We are of the opinion that the killing was justifiable. The effective resistance of the deceased was, in a measure, exusable because of his knowledge of the crime and the edge that he had committed a crime, it is also reasonable to believe that the police thought they were dealing with a madman, or one or more desperate and experienced criminals, who were justified in the actions taken. Change Deputy Coroners "Considering the large number of officers killed in performance of duty, the prevalence of crime in Chicago and the violence of the police in various districts, we are of the opinion that the actions of the police in this case were justified. The death of the boy, the officer, is unfortunate and regrettable." Deputy Caron C. F. Kennedy was appointed Buninville, supplanting Deputy Caron Gubbins, whose action at the former inquest held at the county jail, and the county counsel representing the Whitehurst jury. The attorneys for the family were P. A. Barnett, William E. Kinsley, Buninville, course were the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Benjamin G. Pollard representing the Cool County jail; Honey and David J. Bentall (white), both representing the American Negro community; and Connelly, who was on the stand when the former inquest was adjourned Dec. 14. Resumed his testimony Friday, Connelly was on duty into the Whitehurst home and fired a volley of shots into the boy's body as he stood in a closet in the kitchen, and said he fired five shots at the boy. Boy in Closet Questioned by Mr. Barnett: Sgt. Connelly, you said there were five officers who went into the room with you? A—Yes. Q—Were you the first officer who went in was anything said to the boy? A—Yes, through the door. Q—After you went in was anything said to the boy? A—I don't think so. Q—Did you anything to the boy? A—I shot him, shot him, I told him, to drop, that gun, and [ ] 1930 Sister's Story ONLY OKEH RECORDS. 41127 10 in. 75c. I Loved You Then As I Love You Now (Theme Song from Motion Picture "Our Dancing Daughters") Dream House Sung by Seger Ellis 41130 Tell Mother I'll Be There-Pipe Organ When They Ring The Goldcn Bells For You And Me-Pipe Organ 10 in. 75c. Played by Richard Jordon; Refrains by Silver Bell Male Quartette OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. interpretation of the term as applied to Americans "ultra vires." Guatemala, Central America—The cochineal insects from which the rich red dye for cloth is obtained are used in the cactus plant on which they thrive. Guatemala is the chief source for this industry. Cape Town, S. A.-From the heart of Africa, women of the fashionable dressing. Among the different tribes the most elaborate and complex modes of dressing the hair prevail, the "chowke shingle," the "Azreac bun" and the "permanent toque." The latter is achieved by rubbing on a plaster mixture of clay and castor oil in a form resembling a toque bonnet. Leningrad, Russia—The growing shortage of suitable living quarters here has been relieved in many instances, a publishing company can easily take the old cumbersome furniture. All the newly built houses will be fitted with modern accommodations, including folding shelves and shelves attached to the walls. U. S. MAY SIGN PEACE PACT AGAINST WAR Cite Monroe Doctrine to Oppose Treaty Washington, Jan. 11. — Senate debate on the Kellogg treaty for the renunciation of war is centering on the reserved rights of the United States under the treaty. Supporting the view of Secretary of State Kellogg that the United States should be the publicist of Utah, chairman of the foreign relations committee, contends that the right of self defense extends to maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. Opponents of the treaty declare that the Monroe doctrine goes beyond the United States from attack and that failure to specially reserve the Monroe doctrine in the proposed treaty of that principle. Under the Monroe doctrine the United States protects Latin American countries, including in invasion by European countries. A resolution by the Kellogg peace act offered by Senator George H. W. Bush in 1982 to the shire, declares that "the treaty does not impair or abridge the right of the United States to defend its territory and to enforce its peace with its traditional American policies". Failure to mention the Monroe doctrine in the Kellogg peace act is a violation of the purpose of influencing certain South American countries to adhere to it. To preserve the treaty and be preserved, it is stored someday of them would not sign the treaty. VISITING SISTER Mrs. S. Carneill of Atchison, Kan, mrs. moroed here with Mr. and Mrs. George Kerford, also of Atchison, is mrs. Corbin 444, Lindsay Ave. Mrs. G. Corbin 444, Lindsay Ave. FIRST MAN TO VOTE IN CITY DIES AT 85 Strecken suddenly with an acute heart attack while joyously expecting to greet another New Year, Frank Strecken. Strecken was Chicago's oldest citizens, passed away at 5:30 p. m. New Year's eve at his home, 5320 Michigan Ave. He was 85 years old. He was born in Missouri, came to Chicago in 1865. He fought in the war of Rebellion as a member of the 29th Illinois infantry. He was a member of many citations for bravery. He was the father of the late Sgt. Oscar N. Oden, who, as a member of the 10th cavalry, rendered distinguished service. Survived Sturgeon Bay war. Sgt. Oden died in July, 1927, in Vermont. The deceased, as one of Chicago's early settlers, was married to Miss Amelia Anderson in 1857. Rev. Blessing Baptist at 90 W. Washington St. Eleven children were born of the union, but only one survives, his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Allen, with whom he attended at the Michigan Ave. address. Mr. Oden was the first citizen of his race to vote in Chicago. He was the founder of Qutln Chapel A. M. E. church, and was a close friend of John Jones, noted founder and organizer of the Masonic lodge in Illinois. The latter was formerly the owner of the property in the Loop where the Boston Store now stands. The funeral of Mr. Oden will be held Sunday 31 May, m. from St. Mary M. E. church, 53d and Dearborn Sts. where his membership has been for the last few years. The pastor, Rev. Robert Thomas, will of course be buried in Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Another "old settler," Mrs. Julia Clark, who claimed to be 107 years old, died Thursday night at her home, 419 N. Hermitage Ave. She was born in slavery and was freed at the close of the Civil war. At the time of the war she was a house servant on a Tennessee plantation. After obtaining her freedom she was married to the teacher and traveled over the United States with him. After his death she carried on his work and was at one time much in demand as an evangelist, conducting revival meetings. SHOT ACCIDENTALLY Robert Snead, 20, 4817 South parkway, was accidentally shot and injured by the tailor shop of Eugene Roberts, 4821 South parkway. According to Roberts, he pulled a bathrobe from the top of a trunk on which a revolver lay. The robe topped the floor and discharged. The tailor struck Snead. He was a chauffeur. St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a drugstreet at 173 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, isedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.55 check to his employer to write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one who is not satisfied will Send your name and address today. ```markdown ``` BISHOPS OUT AGAINST REIGN OF LYNCHERS Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 11—"Race prejudice and mob violence in particular has retarded the progress of Christianism in the North of speakers Wednesday at the International Missionary conference of the Methodist Episcopal church and the opposing here. The College of Bishops adopted a resolution opposing lynching and burning of Charley Shepherd in Mississippi had been referred to by a southern speaker and three other delegates had turned to race problems. E. Bishop W. B. Beestamp of Atlanta, Ga., said that the church must eliminate "this terrible race prejudice" before Christianity could fulfill its mission." Haiti Signs Treaties Washington, Jan. 11—Haiti is one of 20 nations whose representatives signed Pan-American treaties of arbitration and conciliation and a protocol for progressive arbitration at the international conference of the international conference of the United States on conciliation and arbitration. Haiti signed the arbitration treaty with Brazil, Peru, Panama, Cuba, and the United States. Brazil, Peru, Panama, Cuba, and the United States signed the arbitration treaty. Held Without Bail New York, Jan. 11.—Paul Gardiner, ball for the grand jury when arraigned before Magistrate Smith in Washington at court on Monday, charged with burglary. Gardiner is accused by police of being the window of the home of Joseph Gibson, 408 St. Nicholas Ave., and escaped fire escape with clothing valued at $1,000. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No latter what the work of your hair is made up with the white stress it may be more matter how why it is now applied to the use of the line of the line of the line will be intention will give you beautiful, lustrous, crab black. This generation is not a mere hair size, nor merely a erasure. It is a combined hair straighten and hair color water MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable eating one of which is especially imported from the Holy Land. 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If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of the uterus, Kidney Stones, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and wet, dehydrated body, you have we have all kinds of medicines and doctors, are even though you have been told that an opera may MAY BE MADE WEAL AND STRONG AGAIN. We provide advice and address to This book, and you may wish to read it. TENN, and they will send you a free book let describing a wonderful new treatment that it women are using now. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patient medicine. Written by BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER If you are chancing on making a bargain, you may have this bargain flight our three players of Harmonious, Harmonious, Harmonious. Send No Money Can you furnish this bargain, like a Reliable Sales Co. Box 32S. Princeton, W. The Perfect PERFUME SPRAYER SPRAYING A PERFUME DOUBLES ITS ALLURE. VOLATILE what are diffused through the air. MULTIPLE uses. YOUR FAIR CAN'T LEAK in purse. Your fragrance will be on the surface, and true. Just a little spray, a little time, and a little color. Beautiful, clean, and great red, blue, or tan. GUARANTEED BEAUTE CO. 301 Steel Building Denver, Colo. $100 Send No Money 1121 93 10 9 8 7654 Bargain SALE! S Officalized for case guaranteed 25 years. Accurately guaranteed by 10 year old Motion Dollar Factory. Richly engraved. Local Native crown, top-level bale, hand-made black, why pay $10 or $12 for your price when Order new/during margin $387 Send NO Money Send your and pay when you will have the FREE TRIAL. Vest 10 days at our exterse�� my back if not Ceifind. ORIGINAL MAGIC Cat Bone FREE ADVICE Like a writer in the guards, you may have a cat bone that needs to be removed. Cat bones are a common problem in the home. They can be found in the kitchen, on the floor, or in the bed. Cat bones are a common problem in the home. They can be found in the kitchen, on the floor, or in the bed. Cat bones are a common problem in the home. They can be found in the kitchen, on the floor, or in the bed. J. G. STEVENES CO., 211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. McG01, Chicago, Ill. FOR WOMEN Only Who worry about delayed periods from menstrual cramps? Get a Quiet Results using FIMENX-Lung-Taber Roller. Used by women for interference and dinged manipulated treatment. Department Folder Free bulk order PETONE CO. Dept. 4-WP. St. Louis, Md. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 DETROIT LODGE FETES HIGH ELK OFFICERS J. Finley Wilson and Staff Attend Dennett, Mies, Jun. 14. The Wo- rtersee lecture of Eis, No. 72, gave a banquet and ball in honor of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted elder, and the Eis educational commission at McCulloch's forest, Hall and Second Divl. last Friday evening. The auditorium was artistically bedded in holiday attire. Frederick D. Furter, chairman, served as assistant head of the committee. The intended was Counselman George H. Walters, pro mayor for Mary John C. Lodge, who extended greetings on behalf of the familial family. He declared that hostess Dustrial, educational, communal moral and religious growth of Dennett. 7 Forrester B. Washington of H. M. briefly sketched the rapid growth of Detroit. Mr. Washington substituted for Dr. J. L. Leach, president of the Creek L. Rowleth was cordially greeted when he bequeathed to pay high tribute to the education commission of the city, a significant numerous leadership of J. Finley Wilson. Governor Fred W. Green of Michigan and Hon. Robert K. Church of Detroit would be unable to be present. Treasurer Frederick D. Fuller added a telegraph from Governor Green which expressed that for not being able to be present J. Finley Wilson Sasaks Brazil J. Bryant, district deputy gave a brief and interesting outline of the progress of the order from his reception to its present place in training marks he introduced the guest of honor, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler. A religious enthusiasm presented the Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, five minutes grand exalted ruler praised the work of Wolterine Lodge, No. 72, and pointed with pride to the splendid leadership of Bingo. He also praised the work of Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of education, and District Deputy Brazil J. Bryant, Charles C. Smith, come when he brings to welcome visiting members of the Elfs. Mr. Díaz then introduced Attorney Oscar R. Smith, secretary of Wolterine Lodge who gave a brief history of Elfs. During the benign the Eks drum corps, under the leadership of J. C. Johnson, seconded the members and the team of Wally Belo, below No. 72, composed of Mug. Edward Chettman, Lleont. Charlie Perry, Eric Sturge, and Fisher, thirtled the guests with a demonstration of military fitness, Joseph Brown favored the assembly with a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Santos, Mrs. Zana Collier and Mrs. Carolina Hill, also sang. Judge Hueston Speaks Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of education, outlined the commission. He said, "Fifty men women are attending various universities aided by the $250 scholarship fund recommended by the educational commission. The out-of-town visitors included James K. Keller, grand secretary of Elk Grove High School, Atlanta, Georgia; Col. John R. Marshall, Chicago; R. E. Phrowr, secretary of the grand trustee board, Atlanta, Ga.; Judge William C. Hueston, grand traveler deputy John D. Johnke; Indie C. Duncan, member of trustee board, New York city; P. K. Watkins, grand traveler deputy P. Greene, H. D. Fliggert, James Marshall, H. D. Fliggert, James Boyer, Sergt. Wallace Williams, Antoine Tucker, Euston詹姆逊, Tucker, Dr. D. Felton Favors, Walter W. Smith, D. Bird and Edward Chestnut. Mrs. Christine Lisso Mrs. Christine Williams Lissie died suddenly Sunday morning, Jan. 6 at home, 451 Pineville Ave. She was the daughter of Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs. Lissie was born at Nautica, Calif., and moved to Chicago in 1905, schooling of that city, she came to Chicago about 18 years ago, where she immediately became active in uplift work, she was a memorial guard at the Charity club, and an chairman of the she committee was ever interested in the welfare of its members. Surviving are her sons and, Nap Lissie, and three sisters by the parties of Kersey, Metropolitan Mossel. Burial at Lincoln cemetery. Morgan College Left 85.090 by Millionaire Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 14. A bequest of $400 for Morgan college located at Indiana, Michigan college lay Thursday in the will of William E. Conroy cofident, president of the Conroy-Prairie Glass company, Bled here. An estate of several million dollars was disposed of by the will. Good-Bye Corn! I'll be back with a new bottle of Freemon. I hate that even stops hurting, then shortly you list it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freemon" for a few cents, sufficient to remove severe cuts and open wounds between the knees and the foot calluses without soreness or irritation. FREEZONE ARTIST WINS HARMON AWARD # 画展 画展现场 画展现场 ARCH:EALD J. MOTLEY JR. Nationally kwen Chicago artist was notified that he had been awa Harmon Foundation for his achieve painting, "The Octarcon Girl," won where the artist held a one-man exh Residential S Issue in Cou Nationally known Chicago artist, living at 350 W. 60th St., this week was notified that he had been awarded a gold plaque for his fine art. Mr. Mollery's oil paintings, "The Octacenten Girl," won great praise in New York last year where the artist hold a one-man exhibit. —I. & J. P. Poole. Residential Segregation Issue in Court Controversy --- Washington, D. C., Jan. 11. The validity of covenants binding property owners not to permit their property to be "colored" persons was again attacked in the court of appeals of the District of Columbia last Monday and Tuesday. The child passes upon which property owners are in reprinting of objection and also in reprinting of trade and revenue, the public policy of the District. In its former decisions, the court was told, these questions were not presented and consequently had not been passed upon in the cases. The validity of covenants prohibiting the sale of property to "colored" persons or its occupancy by them, the court of appeals held argument, which were combined, Louis Marshall, noted constitutional lawyer of New York city, made the arguments for the appellants. The decision of the District supreme court. He was followed by Frank P. Neshik, representing the white property owners who are seeking to enforce the white property owners closed for the white property owners. Both cases were appealed from the supreme court of the District of Columbia. In one of the cases Justice Russell, white, from selling 77 Rudolph E. Russell and his wife, Mrs. Susie E. Russell, white, from selling 77 Rudolph E. Russell and his wife, Mrs. Susie P. Newton A deed executed by the Russels to the Newtons and Peterson was declared a nullity. Mr. and Mrs. Russell moved into the property, were ordered to vacate the promises. In the other case Justice Wendell P. Stiffard declared void a deed from the property. Mrs. Alvee N. Cornish conveying 2238 First St. N. W. He ordered Mr. and Mrs. Cornish to vacate the premises and perpetually enjoined them from holding title to or possession of the property. In his argument Mr. Marshall directed the attention of the court of the District of Columbia to the contemptuous pleasing a reservation on attention and trade. Since the decisions of the court of the District of Columbia are certain, Mr. Marshall noted, there had been decisions in other jurisdiction. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 11.—Four Cambridge children were taken to the Cambridge Relief hospital in an unconscious condition following a fire in their home Monday, during which they were overcome by smoke. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Lilian McPhail, who sounded the fire alarm. On her return she was unable to enter because of the smoke and flames, which also children of Mrs. Julin McPhail, Mrs. Severn, screaming, told the firemen the children were on the second floor, and mounted a ladder to a bedroom window and carried three children to safety. Deputy Chief Albert R. Browne, who placed in his car, and Engleham John Murphy drove to the Cambridge Relief hospital with Lorraine Dean, Browne, McPhail, 4, and Ada Mrs. Pearl, who by this time was hospitalized, showed that her firemen, Firemen William Dixx and William Wiham of engine 6 climbed the ladder from the smoke-filled house with the talay. An 1st took the child to the Belief hospital. The firemen quarter-hour battle. It was praised. tically confined to the kitchen on the second floor. Mrs. Dean was alone with the children at the time of the fire, her husband and Mrs. McMaffall being absent. Damage was estimated by officials to be in excess of $500. Moss Ident, Miss, Jan. 11 — A dispute over an alleged debt of 50 cents cost John Ford his life Saturday night. He was stabbed fatally by a man he told Ford that he hewed him 50 cents and that he wanted his money at once. Ford is gift to have replied: "If you get your money, if you can," With that remark, according to witnesses, Booker produced a knife and shattered Ford's throat. Ford died soon after being stabbed. H.A. Fails, county coroner, held an inquest over the body last Sunday afternoon, when the Ford came to death in the hands of Booker. The killer escaped. Appeal Cases Fireman Rescue Four lions holding residential segregation congestions inyild. Mr. Marshall emphasized particularly that such statements are in the public law of the United States, federal statutes and the laws throughout the United States. Cite U. S. High Court The supreme court of the United States had definitely decided, Mr. Marshall declared, that no legislation that is being attempted by these covenants, he reasoned from that point that individuals would not be able to accomplish and seek the enforcement of any such proposition in courts of appeal. Referring to the plaintiffs as the group against which these covenants were now directed, Mr. Marshall points to the fact that the plaintiffs published similar covenants might be made against Jews, or Catholics, or any group of persons, making the acquisition of property a sort of intimation resulting in a veritable ghetto system. J. V. Morgan of the firm of Douglas, Qhera & Douglas representing distinguished these cases from other cases to tempted to sell to "colored" persons, argued certain technicalities distinguishing these cases from other cases of appeals. He also contended that the alleged covenants had never properly signed, acknowledged or protected in such ways as to become binding. In defending the covenants Mr Nesbitt took the position that the court had been passed upon by the court of appeals. There are no distinguishing features between these cases and the cases of appeals, he declared, and no reason had been shown why the court should depart from its former decision. In the briefs for the appellies were Attorneys William E. Lochie, George E. Hayes and Tayne Hays. In the briefs for Arthur R. Spagnucci, both representing the N. A. A. C. P. were of counsel Mr. Lochie, the firm of Hayes & Spagnucci, and the supreme court and raised the questions regarding these covenants being in restraint of information and re- Birthday of Moorish On the evening of Jan. 8, members of the Moorish Science Temple of America celebrated the life of Drew Ali, with a grand Moorish costume ball in the mid-nighttime of Unity Hall, 3140 Indiana Ave. The occasion was also a lay subordinate temple in other sections of the United States. The occasion was the day of its kind in America, in that all members parted to celebrate what native Moorish costumes. A number of prominent men both in the business life of Chicago. A. B. lined the members in honoring the Moorish leader's birthday. Governor Oscar D'Elrief, Alderman Louis B Anderson, Judge Joseph Burke and many other of the country's most notable wired congratulations to the leader. Laramee, Wyo., Jan. 11.—M. Crawford Robertson, recently of Chicago, Ill. and her husband, James, lives from here, frozen to death. The woman went out with a man whom the police are seeking on a charge of murdering her husband. When the snow, as was the face of her son, Jesse, when found, M. Crawford's husband is here with three other her parents and sisters reside in Chicago. KILLED OVER CARD GAME A dispute over a card game in progress at 4725 Prairie Ave. resulted in murder this week when Seleste Stephenson, 31, of the Prairie Ave. address was shot through the right side by George Jones, who re-entered the room. Stephenson died later at the County hospital. His slayer escaped. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA DRAWS LINE Bars Students From Varsity Dance (Photo on Picture Page) Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 11. Upon the ground that "there might be trouble," six students of our Race were refused admission to the all-university dance, setting a precedent in the practice of racial discrimination. Following this stand in our October students have been steadily excluded from all similar activities. one of the students insulted: "So the varsity dance program committee has taken the authority to try and exclude the few students serves at the first university dance. From whence came this self-given authority?" Surely the parties concerned are guilty in violation, not only oral, but state constitution laws. The colored students on this campus are certainly within the limits of their authority in violation of this nature. They have attempted university affairs in recent years and have always noted in a manner above reproach. Then why the students are so angry at the state of Nebraska? If we were in the South we might expect as much from such whites, who have the white superiority complex, as from the colored students in their various public bills about the frolic state that it was to be a "tifty' affair instead of making the colored students an innocent target for embarrassment last Saturday evening." The protest received the following editorial reply, which well illustrates polite talk. The Nebraska has not addressed the supervision of Dean T. J. Thompson, who heads students' activities. It contrasts against the division from the varsity party is voiced in the 'In My Opinion' column. The Daily Nebraska responds to the student comment, it is not published to stir up a discussion. It is published as all student comment is part of the student paper's duty to limit free discussion on the campus. "Perhaps an unavoidable issue, the need to both partie, Colored students could hardly be expected to approve their being barred from the party, given the process is by which students last year and feeling that the success of their parties from Colored students were admitted, could hardly be blamed for trying to protect the success of their parties, even at the unfortunate exclusion of No attempt has been made to straighten out this trouble, and in addition, make students of our own interest enter the basketball tournament! Tell of Advancement on 65th Anniversary Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 11.—As a slight departure from the usual stereotyped Emmanuelination program, the 65th anniversary of the Emmanuelination proclamation at the Burns Mansion in St. Louis, Aug. 1, a fitting observance of Jan. 1 is a symposium of reports from a number of national and international conventions that that to the moment of our people in America, which reports were made by members of both races who had attended some The conventions and the representatives reporting on them were as follows: The Federal Council of the Church of the Corinthian Baptist church; the African Methodist general conference, by Attorney S. Joe Brown, who was a lay delegate to the general conference, by Rev. H. L. Overton, who was one of the officers of that body; the Republican national convention, by Attorney James B. L. Overton, who was a national Political league, by Attorney Charles P. Hower, who is secretary; the World's Sunday School convention, by Rev. David L. Laude, who was president of the Church of the Brethren, in which he is a pastor, and the National League of Republican Women, by Rev. John B.own, president of the church who was the first vice president of the league. Musical numbers were contributed by Prof. C. L. Washington, corsetist, a piano student in the Drke university conservatory of music. Collegiate Pan-Hellenic Meet Stresses Education Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 11 — A representative group from the various national fraternities and sororities will present some plan of action for a permanent Pan-Hellenic conference. Attorney Matthew W. Bullock of Boston, a member of the Pan-Hellenic society, was chosen as general chairman and Miss Ann Johnson of Indianapolis and Cincinnati, a member of the Pan-Hellenic society, was named as assistant of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Sigma Gamma fraternities. The Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Sigma Gamma fraternities held the first Pan-Hellenic conference, allowing the fraternity to all youths the fuller necessity of raising their scholastic standing through exerting all individual effort within their power as the rapidly growing fraternity. The college's enrichment of all institutions of higher learning are demanding a more active effort. The college is hereby indorsed a program of higher scholarship and urged a greater application of educational preparation and support upon the youths of the nation. SCIENCE BANISHES GRAY HAIR OVERNIGHT RESULTS—OR NO COST No matter how gray faded or stressed you hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you tustrous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and hardwearing to use. Will not wash off SEND NO MONEY Just send you name and address and we will send you the results $2,000 for your treatment. This method is used to require you to register with the United States who claim it to be the best that ever was. Yoururn will show on the results. Welcome and thank BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Teachers Approve ```markdown ``` HOWARDITES HONOR DEAN WITH TABLET HOWARDITES HONOR DEAN WITH TABLET Washington, D. C., Jun. 11.—A bronze tablet was dedicated to Dean Edward A. Balloch of the University of Michigan, where he met with appropriate ceremonies in the medical auditorium of the school. The project was suggested by N. Louise Young of Baltimore, who contributed to the junior faculty's contribution to the fund were received from more than four hundred persons, representing students, faculty, alumni and friends, and the president Maude decke, who indicated place on the 71st birthday of Dean Balloch and the 50th anniversary of his official connection with the Howard school of medicine. The program included a reception for President Maude W. Johnson, Dr. Jes. Mitchell, M. O. Dumas, Paul Bartsch and student representatives who were beautiful and beautiful women were presented by different departments and classes in the school of medicine. MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL PRAISED FOR ACHIEVEMENT MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL PRAISED FOR ACHIEVEMENT In his column called "Washington Observations," Frederic William Wile, a daily newspaper of Washington, D. C., calls attention to important people and interesting news. He issues the issue of Dec. 28, Mr. Wile comments as follows about Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, noted club woman, educator and contributor to The Chicago Defender: "The Book of Achievement" just issued by Oberlin University in honor of 100 famous alumni and alumnae, includes one of Washington's well known women, Mary Church Terrell, A. P., Oberlin, 1884, and A. M., 1883. Mrs. Terrell, the widow of a former Diarrhea in Columbia judge, the first president of the National Association of Women and the first woman of her race ever to serve on an American board of education. She functioned in that capacity in Washington a few years ago. At the great quinquefत्ural international congress of women in Berlin in 1904, Mrs. Terrell achieved the distinction of being the only delegate to deliver long-chives in three languages. English French and German. In 1915 she was at Zurich as a delegate and speaker at the international league for peace. Greene Heads Chicago Boosters Civic Club Chaude D. Greene, manager of 11th Street Preserve president of the Chicago of the Chicago Boosters at the recent annual election. Mr. Boosters, executive secretary of the club ever since it was organized in widely known here and in other cities for his civic, political, cultural cusion activities in the Boosters' organization. He is a producer of the Tuskegee Baptist church school of Shreveport, La. his native home, and of the Tuskegee. His wife is Dr. Agnes Ateman A. H. Claude Greene Greene, daughter of Luke Ateman, who conducted the largest moving and express business in New Orleans in earlier years. Aside from being a graduate of the Keith public school of Chicago and the Illinois College of Chipodoy, Mrs. Greene was her husband's classmate during their school days at Tuskegee. Their son and daughter, Ashton and Dorothy Greene, are senior high school students at Hyde Park and Wendell Phillips. For a number of years Mr. Greene held responsible positions in several departments of the United States government. Although modest and unassuming, he enjoys the confidence and friendship of some of the most distinguished business and public men in Chicago and the nation. Mr. Greene is business manager of the Moorish Science Temple of America and is a close personal friend of the distinguished Moorish leader, Prophet Noble Drew Ali. as Joe Costello. Is Slain Joseph Brewer, alias Joseph Castello, 32 years old was cut to death in his home, 472 Calumne Ave., due to a broken neck. Buddy Wesley, who escaped, Brewer, well-known character in the sporting world, was familiar known to his colleagues as Castello. He was known to times, Brewer could always be found at his favorite Launt, the former Duncan Barrier show, at 266 E. 35th St. When the Fifth district, the city, had been cut a death in his home, rescheduled the scene, they found Miss Rosetta Thomas and Camry Edwards in the apartment. The police questioned the two officers any information relative to the slaying they said. They are being held for the Inquest, which will determine whether any information relative to the police, Brewer was in a quarrel over a woman. Michigan Tca Room Denies Services to Its Customers Port Huron, Mich., Jan. 11—It is allied by L. W. Kennedy of 1968 Chestnut St. that the Rodney Ice room has a cup of coffee last Thursday. The teairroom is operated for white patronage only by persons who are in the hotel. Kennedy was more than amused, be stated, when a waitress of his own color informed him that he would have to secure his coffee elsewhere. FRATERS AND SORORS Nashville, Ky., Jan. 11—The Kappa chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity has a cup of coffee at the Zeta Phi Beta sorority entertained the delegates to the Alpha Kappa Alpha boute at the fraternity house on Thursday evening. Many pictures added to the evening's pleasure. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE GETS NEW OFFICERS Washington, Jan. 11—Out of an embryonic three-cornered contest for the presidency of the National Equal Rights league between Rev. W. H. Jernagin, favored for organizer, and M. W. Spencer and Rev. H. T. Medford emerged the unanimous election of Rev. Jernagin. W. M. T. Trotter was tested for the most practical and concrete plan to complete emancipation was continued till Doughlass day, meeting in Washington, will make selection from all plans received up to Feb. 12 Lincoln day. The league voted to establish legislative headquarters in Washington, essay voting were given as follows: First, $25, donated by Bishop and Mrs. Ransom, to Miss Ella J. Laker, New York; second, $15, donated by Bishop and Mrs. Ransom, to William H. William, Scott, Massachusetts; third, $10 donated by Lawyers Rufus Perry of New York and M. L. King of the District of Columbia, to J. S. contests were from 55 states. After two nightly mass meetings and two day sessions, a militant attack by Bishop W. P. Welsh was framed, strong general plan of principles for completing emancipation based on Charles Summer's theorem. In separation by William Monroe Trotter, was accepted as a preamble to a more detailed complement by Feb. 14, and a full set of officers were elected, as Rev. W. H. Jernasin; president; Maurice W. Spencer, first vice president; Bishop W. J. Walls of North Carolina; john jamin W. Swain of Massachusetts; third vice president; William Monroe Trotter, corresponding secretary; Dr. O. Taylor, assistant commissioner; john jamin W. Swain of Massachusetts; third vice president; William Monroe Trotter, corresponding secretary; Dr. O. Taylor, assistant commissioner; Thomas A. Johnson, assistant recording secretary; Thomas A. Austin, treasurer; Rev. H. Welsh, assistant commissioner; and arms-secretary-at-arms; Thomas H. R. Clarke, national lecturer. Committee on organization; Rev. H. T. Medcalf, assistant commissioner; Rev. B. Welsh, Bishop W. J. Walls and Rev. J. Harvey Kandolh. Committee on federal petition; Thomas H. R. Clarke, chairman; H. A. Graham of Virginia, and The address declared that the league represented the "nucleus who still believed more in communication and in action for freedom rather than in the ode of superficial prosperity and the deception of flattery." The address admitted internal faults and in action for freedom co-operation as well as prodest, and further calls upon the nation to protect homes and prosperity, to give equal distribution of the land and welfare justice in the courts, protection of life with fairness of trial, and abolition of segregation in governmental departments, in city residences and terms of public carriage and service. Lynchine was denounced, Governor Bilbo of Mississippi was condemned and the board of blissness of the court announced lynchings, was commended. Speakers addressing the convention were: Kelly Miller, Lewis Monroe, J. L. M. King, A. W. Shipman, I. W. Russell and Charles Edward Russell. Improvement clubs and all other organizations, as well as individuals, are to be congruated upon the surplus of equipment and system in our districts. It is observed that peddlers are not yelling their wares up and down the front of the street, but have been made to use the alley, as they do in other localities. This is also true of coal men and other hucksters, who have been helping to build our neighborhood, along with other rockless citizens. We hope that these laws will be rigidly enforced. TAXI DRIVER KILLED Resemser, Aba., Jan. 11—Tam Dixon, Aba., Jan. 11—killed last Wednesday when a car which he was driving struck a telephone pole on the outskirts of this city. Resemser were forced to use an out car the ear away from the body before could be lifted from the wreckage. DR. 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WAGE COURT BATTLE OVER LITTLE GIRL Parents Seek Custody of Daughter The courtroom of Superior Judge Worth E. C. Kayler was the scene of a case in which parents and foster parents for the custody of a 6-year-old child. The principals involved in the case, in their warrants and notices, played a central part, were little Jessie Elizabeth Dedeaux, 6 years old; the child's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Dedeaux, 5 years old; the little girl has lived since she was two months old, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Dedeaux, Mrs. Dedeaux resides in Guilford, Miss. Her husband is a government employee in Washington. According to charges named in a lawsuit, corpus delicti of the child's guilt of the child's parents by Alys James T. Lorick of the law firm of Lorick, Simpson T. Simpson of the law firm of Lorick, Guilford, T. Guilford of the little girl from her mother in Guilford and brought her back to Chicago last month after Dedeaux, the father, and came here with her daughter to her mother in the Mississippi town. This was on Oct. 21. Gets Warrant For Sister Following the alleged kidnaping by Meyer Kochen, Dedaux hurried to Gilfried and sailed out a fatal warrant for the arrest of his sister in Illinois. But on some technicality the warrant was never served. Then Dedaux, who was a lawyer, and sought the custody of his daughter through a habeas corpus writ. Women witness and the little girl wept when the court's decision was made. Her mother she ever knew, and gave her to her father. Dedaux, Charges that he was morally unfit to have the custody of his daughter were made by the attorney's Schoen and Grass. Derlares Brother UnSt Mrs. Roethschafer charges against her brother were founded upon letters alleged to have been mailed to her mother, and the letters purported to be white. 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Jan. 11—Three citizens of Missouri last Wednesday were sworn in as members of the 55th Missouri gun. of assembly. The new representatives are the following: Mr. Allen of St. Louis and Attorney L. A. Knox of Kansas City. Mr. Moore is beginning his fourth term as a representative, while his two colleagues will be recommended of Mr. Moore. Mrs. Cassie Harris of St. Louis, committeewoman of the Fifth ward, has been appointed to head the house at a salary of $3 per day. Southern University to Get New Dormitory Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 11—Bidwil will soon be let for a new dormitory at Southern university, which structure will be a fireproof building costing $1000. The university has difficult problems been that of trying to accommodate students who seek to obtain an education here. For the past 10 years students have been retrained and the lack of quarters for them to live in. WOMAN ATTACKS WOMAN While engaged in a heated argument over an unknown cause, Miss Dorothy Golns, 19 years old, 3117 Walsh Ave. was attacked with a knife by Mrs. Daisy King and stabbed in the heart by her brother, Mrs. Karen Golns. Miss Golns was taken to Lakeside hospital. Her condition is said to be serious. 100 Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Risk If you want to quickly whiten and completely change the color of your skin in just one minute, you should mimic this test. First, look carefully in your mirror and see just how dark your skin now appears. Then, give you a Spaniola made from the newly rediscovered obi Spanish Formula for instantly whitening skin. Then one minute you will see truly amazing results. A light, white-toned beautiful skin will appear that will be enveloped by your friends because of it. It is what matters of what your friends will say or think your wife will tell you the story. 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ADNIT PUBLICations COMPANY (TheGuernsey) THE WON 2025 Uldham Ave Tel. 1066 3825 Side out no. several class master Feb 1 1986, in the Positive of Chicago, IL, guides act of March 3, 1979. --- PART 1-PAGE 4 OMEGA FRAT HOLDS MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS --- All Chief Officers Win Re-election Philadelphia, Ind., Jan. 11. What is perhaps the most brilliant conclave ever held by Ouena Psi Psl fraternity in point of dispatch of business, social representation of chapters and social features was brought to a close on Sunday at Bethel A. M. E church by a joint public meeting held in conjunction with the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority and the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. This cooperation of Greek letter societies may be taken as a very healthy sign for the Pan-Hellenic idea. Mr. Jaljr Augustius large and interested audience on "A Plea for the Suspension of Judgment." This meeting came at the train of a train of the convoy of Ouena and two other Green letter societies of greater extent and grandeur than any the city of Indianapolis has ever seen. The convoy of Ouena was entertained very gravely by the local chapters of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and the local But most outstanding was the smoker given at the beautiful Walther Coffey Lounge at the Pali Phi closed studios. The smoker given at the Walker Casino. At the smoker there were short and peppy smokes made with the camel and visiting brothers. A sumptuous reapst was served and souvenir cigar cases were distributed. The smoker was the most successful formal dance was the most successful social event of the week. Beautiful sounds from the orchestra together with the very snappy music combined to make the dance one long to be remembered by the grand marshal of the Omea Pali Phi fraternity, who in charge of all arrangements for the week, gave in attendance an a week to will long remember. The business sessions were dispatched with the greatest speed and smoothness of any conclave of the理事会. The meeting of conducting a national achievement week project. The winners of the 1925 achievement week essay contest were announced and disseminating information concerning our leaders. This year the supreme council will appoint a committee to advise the理事会 on $1,000 in scholarships. The trustee is strongly in favor of the Pan-Hellenic idea. Attorney M. W. Bullock was appointed as the conference committee, which was in session for the two days. Dec. 27 and 28, and which was composed of representatives from the Gamma. Rho sororities, and from the Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi fraternities. On the last day of the conclave it will be held at Bailer-Md. Dec. 27-30, 1929. "The results of the election of national officers of the fraternity in 1829 were success himself as grand basilist; succeeded W. Matthew W. Bullock, Boston; Mass, to again serve as vice grand basilist; Daniel B. Taylor, Washington, D. C., received the title of vice president; S. M. Dobbs, Brooklyn, N. Y., was again chosen editor of the Oracle, and J. H. Carter Baltimore, was elected grand marshal Reapportionment Bill Up Before Congress Washington, Jan. 11.—The Penn bill, calling for the reappointment of the house of representatives on the basis of the same measure presented Thursday, it was stated here Tuesday when it was announced that 22 members of the house from the state were on the measure. The caucus decision of the keytoners is encouraging to the sponsors of the measure when it is remembered that this same measure will be spilt when the same bill was defeated by only 21 votes. Pennsylvania is one of the 13 states which will lose the membership is redistributed. The dry members of the house are reporting as swinging to the support of the 15th amendment from the sponsors of the measure to defeat plans for the strict enforcement of the 15th amendment, which have been accused of ignoring a Constitutional mandate. Donate on the bill will be limited to the sponsors and opponents of the measure. Representative J. E. Rankin of Mississippi, who is a member of the sponsors and opponents of the bill, Tuesday did a similar report urging its defeat. Mississippi and other southern states face the challenge of a number of seats if the measure passes. United States Hinders Free Trade of Filipino A writer in a Chicago daily publication recently stated that the United States not only took control of their foreign trade, the Philippines cannot trade with any other countries in the United States. The Philippines, therefore, are what the student of foreign trade terms "closed doors" to trade with the amount of sugar exported from the islands to the United States. The resolution is to require an instrument to the Philippines. If the resolution is passed, there will be no more reciprocity of free trade between the Philippines and Japan, and China, the countries which can trade with the Philippines will be shut off from exporting and importing with Japan and China, the countries which can trade with the Philippines, and many other commodities more cheaply than the United States. Anti-Saloon Leaguers Threaten Congressman "Only the public, successor of the apostles of old, has the courage and duty of leadership in the direction of moral reform in Chicago. The Tribute. A reader in reply stated, "Ever since the Mabush-Saion league, backed by the Methodist church, has been working in Washington in such but stately, like the cemetery in the well-known story, pushed itself into the tent of congress, sentient years to the congress, understand by these religious cannades that if they wish to reclaim their jobs they must do their bidding. The Volunteer army of what is called the Anti-Communist have accomplished by initiating congress." EXECUTES SLAYER Bellefonte, Pa., Jun. 11.—Wray Wormsey, 24, of Washington county, last Monday was electrocuted at Rockview penitentiary for the murder of Isaac Slotsky of Washington, Pa., last January. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SEEING A MAN IN A DARK COAT AND A WOMAN IN A WHITE COAT. THE MAN IS SAYING, "I WANT TO SEE YOU." THE WOMAN IS SAYING, "I WANT TO SEE YOU." Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Three charming visitors who metured here from Springfield, One, for the yuleide festivities, reading books, and dancing. E. Jackson, Miss Katherine Jones and Mrs. Leo Rebinson. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4823 Prairie Ave. inspired with their hostesss, to prolong their Dear Madam, I am one of your readers and I know that you can help me with your wonderful advice. I am a married man. In years of age I have been married twice. My wife was born in the town of life is an old school champ of mine, she wanted me to marry her first but I thought we were both too young. I was to and she was, she married for spite-a-man old enough for her father, she was married seven years. Her husband was sent to work, that the son I am and came back home. I met her on the street one day and we talked. My wife was then sick and later died. I got the other woman's divorce and we were married. We have been married four years. She has two boys by her other husband. She has two of the two. The are very bad and she does not want me to correct them. They talk back to her and call her names. If she whips them it is on their go and when she stops they laugh at her. They have heard us talk so much about them that they know she is like their part, and they will be "you are only one father and I am won't let you whip us". I go out about once a week because I am the only one working and I only make $27 a week, and my expenses are $25 a month. I am going to leave her. I think that is best. She will see what good man is then. The very start. I consider you a miracle, man to support, four people on $27 a week, with everything as high as it is. In the next place, she is a very poor excuse for a wife, being lucky enough to get a man who will at least try to care for her and her brood, and not be sensible enough to tench the forenamed brood respect and courtesy. Mothers should love their children once enough to make them look a children one. In the past there were than that then if it is sinful. The children are old enough to know what it is all about. They are taking advantage of a situation that I advise you to eliminate at once. You are too soft and easy. If you have one fit on the household I guarantee you that there will be some changes made. I do not advise or suggest any abuse, but I do say that you must assist your prayer position there or you will time to be a little boy. Your wife is not one of the first men that they must be dependent on their mother and you. You are their savior, even though you are not their real father. If she cannot control the boys so that eventually the recognize discipline I advise you to leave her. Dear Princess: Each week I receive the I-fender. Your column is the very first thing I look at. So now that you have, like others, please unravel something for me. I am 22 years of age and have been married twice. It was not for hurting my mother, I would leave this man. It is not that I do not care for him. I do, but seemingly he is more of a pull-back than a help. We both work each day and, Princess, we just live from pay day to pay day. He is a spendthrift and, besides, we live with his mother and she is so disgraceable. I want so much to be to myself and feel that I am a woman, but he will not agree to stay any place else. He gets away from work at 5 o'clock and comes home on midnight. We mother is here to eat with women. He says he is not and always begs garden and says he won't do it again; still he does it right over. I am sick of this worry, with nothing to look forward to in the future. Life seems a blank, and I want to be good if there is a possible chance. You are always so sympathetic. Princess, and I know you will help me.—Worried, Joe. When a man or woman determines to have a human life, it is not unless the others and do not respect the rights nor desires of others, whether they be friend or free. Your husband can live one of the many things that a life is on of those new-style labor saving devices. She is all right as a safety island, but as a human being, she is always in need of her son and the other. She will be to make up to all young married-lives, so that they are the springtime of their youth and early marriage. The first time to be a man who can starriage means more than just buying a lot of furniture on time and paying for it for the first few years of life or life. The time is the first one that they are right where they are started. Start buying a home of your own and furnish it as best possible to their own. But when you are willing to do this, let him alone. Mother's roof is too small for the young couple. It is all right for mother to live with the living family. But if they don't do it, they don't live for a day. Nor did some day there won't be a pay day. What then? You are young and even though it might hurt you, they will be the most important to leave the house will live through it. Self-preservation is the first law of nature. Dear Prince: I read your wonderful advice to others, so here is my trouble. I am 23 years old and have been married 22 years. I have never been happy. There have never been any problems with me. I am not very old and I am an old man who has been to eight years ago and when I go to a doctor he finds so many things wrong with me. I have been going to a hospital for the four years. My husband is just not suited to me. I went it so they could attend the fourth annual dance of the Snakes club. And it was the nottingham and war coveted, as the Snakes campris an exclusive group of prominent young men who spare their dances their dance one of the most brilliant of the year. The officers and members of the Snakes are: Dr. Spurgeon Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria to this doctor just to ask advice, and to down and period. He sympathized with me and told me he was sorry. He came to kiss me. I asked him to forgive me and he said I had notors. He came to kiss me. I asked him to forgive me and he said I had notors. Did not tell my lussand as I did not want him to accuse the killing to myself. I do? I feel What's a like or two among friends? I see no harming in what you did if a kiss was all. A doctor has many ways of uniting his patients at ease. Their kisses are mostly a matter of form—even at home, sometimes. I feel that you used good judgment is not spilling it to the husband. He, being a man, could never belt to that the doctor had on his brakes. Your long period of married life and doctor's attention could give you much real care and we're sidering from your husband. Very often operations take unhappy homes. They should not, because most men are going to do what they please anyway. A woman of 28 has at least 10 years of good living and perhaps many more. I am a firm believer in happiness at any decent price. Your husband may be the direct cause of all your illness. Think it over. Dear Princess: I am a young man of 28. Have good work, some money and property. Please like me a nice lady correspondent—visiting. Well, your wishing-to-girls days are over now. You will be wishing you could curb the many who will apply—Trinidad. Crowley, La. Jan, Mt. — Paul Lehne of Hayne was shot in the head and killed Christmas tree during an altercation with a white man. He lived eight hours in the Hayne territory, but now of Winnipeg Tex, who was home to spend Christmas, and Polling Dingle (white), who accompanied him, were arrested and placed in a parish jail accused of the shooting. "Nee" Broussard, also in company with Janet Broussard, is in his care since he received when the car in which the three white men are said to have left into it ditch and was wrecked. youth about 18 years of age, son of Blanc and James, shot in the leg during Christmas morning. Citizens Sign Protest Tuscaloosa, Ala., Jan. 11. — Louis Smith, 20, of Jackson, Miss. was returned here to the county jail following the guilty second confession of the killing of Ben Causey, white Louisiana motorist, on a highway near here Jan. 20, citizen of Juneville, and citizen of Causey, have sent a signed petition here requesting that the law be allowed to take its course when threats of mob violence were removed. Safe to End GRAY HAIR If you employ this way! A NEW safe way has been found to bring back original shade to gray hair to remove naked streaks and rattle jerking, thereby to make the hair live looking and lustrous. This way is clean and colorless. You simply comb it through the hair. It will not wash nor rub off. It's called Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer. Make amazing test. See for yourself what it will do. Pew cents worth gives complete restoration. Go full-size bottle from druggist. He will return every penny if not delighted. Or write for free test, supply (give color of hair) to Mary T. Goldman Co., St. Paul, Mien. MARY T. GOLDMAN'S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NKES' DANCE Morris, Leonard Earl, William J. Killey, Downey R. Jones, Home G. Chick, Dawson R. Jones, Chick* Coleman, Ed. Edward Beasley, Dick Jones, Attorney Rich. Wimbush, William Antony, Ira Brazil, Bennie Grant, Ortell Roberts, Parker Prescott, Harry Scott and Dr. G. L. Jones* — Photo by R. D. Jones CAPTURES SUSPECT AFTER WINDOW DIVE New York, N. Y., Jan. 11 — James C. Curtis, who has been leaped through a plate glass window of a Harlem store without bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Brooke and the Justice Department and possessing drugs. The Seanam of the W. 1521 St. station was returning home in street clothes after his visit to the White House on Saturday, when he heard a crash of glass in a store by Clement Wrigley, 252 Fifth Ave. He saw a man leap out of the building of Fifth Ave. Seanam gave chase, and after Fifth Ave. Seanam gave chase, and after Nuremberg on 12th Fath and Fifth Ave. A search at the E. 1521 St. police powder, believed to be heroin, in Nuremberg pocket, led to the possession and possessing drugs. Nelson said he leaped through the door, and then clawed him into the earl of the store. He can upstairs, with the strangers at his feet, to look around, down to escape them, he told detectives. Hold Husband for Death of Veteran Teacher Cotton Plant, Ark. Jan. 11—A second arrest in connection with the kayak school teacher of Woodford county, here last Friday, was made Monday when Cleem School being attempted to aid Viviria Taylor to escape after the killing. Taylor, the teacher's son, had a history of having shot his wife to death. More than five thousand from various parts of the state attended the funeral here Monday. The victim had taught school here for many years and was a longtime friend of him. Copperwood, well-known landowner, who died recently. Abolitionist Leaves Legacy to Charities Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 11—That the bate T. Spencer Knight, wealthy Clevelander, the oldest member of the directorate of the Cleveland Trust company, had regard for the Race he taught for in the City war, was revealed in his will filed in Cuyahoga county probate court last week. The estate will go to the Cleveland Home for Aged People. St. James A. M. E. church and Pleasant Hill, Tenn. academy, an institution for the higher education of the Race's youth. It held Dec. 13 at the age of 60 years. TO INSPECT TEETH Demopolis, Ala., Jan. 11—The offer of Dr. A. D. Stone, a graduate dentist here, to make dental examinations of school children, has been accepted by Dr. A. R. Long, Marengo physician in accepting the offer stated that all expense will be met by the state department of health. TEST FREE S Hair Color Restorer FORMER MAYOR OF SAINT LOUIS WINS SUPPORT A.M.E. Ministers Back Hospital Sponsor St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 11.—The A. M. E. Ministerial alliance unanimously endorsed Former Mayor Kiel for the Republican mayorally nomination and a fourth term as the city's chief executive. The 27 ministers, presiding elders and assistant pastors represented 13 churches with memberships of more than 10,000. Rev. John L. Williams, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, president of the alliance, presided at the meeting. He stated there was no discussion at the meeting of the feeling among voters only the location of City hospital No. 2, which politicians regard as the largest influence in Kiel's favor among voters. During the Kiel administration an ordinance was passed to place the $1,200,000 institution in the block bounded by Whittier and Good. St. Ferdinand and Konerly aves, where the majority of the citizens appeared to want it. After Major Miller took office, However, Director of Public Welfare Schistur, a Miller Heutenant, proclaimed that the building be built adjacent to City hospital, declaring that by that plan $250,000 could be saved in construction costs, and $50,000 saved annually in operating costs. Leaders waged a vigorous fight against the plan of the Miller administration to fill embodying Salisbury's proposal was introduced in the board of aldermen, but action on the measure was sidestepped in the induction from the odd numbered wards are to be elected at the spring election along with the mayor. That failure to act, however loss in favor of the fact that the Miller administration wanted the hospital built adjoining City hospital, while Kiel wanted it placed on the site favored by the major unions, will throw the preponderance of the votes to the former mayor. Here's where w habits in the bu where every man town find the sty EverypairofNewark Highest Grade Shoes Men's and Women's Here's where we crash through extravagant habits in the buying of footwear. Here's where every man and every woman in town find the styles they want, the quality they ought to have, at a price that sounds like a pair of gloves instead of a pair of classy-looking, sturdy shoes for men, or Paris styled shoes for women. Plenty of all sizes. Plenty of variety. Plenty of extra service for Saturday crowds. Plenty or extra service for Saturday crowds. N SOUTH SIDE 4731 S. Asland Ave. 3230 W. Ashland Ave. 8130 Commercial Ave. 3864 Cottage Grove Ave. 5315 S. Halted St. 6056 S. Halsted St. 6823 S. Halsted St. 7285 S. Halsted St. 850 E. 624 St. 850 E. 624 St. 850 W. 624 St. 3444 S. State St. NORTH SIDE 5337 N. Clark St. 3230 W. Williams Ave. 627 W. North Ave. NEWARK Kappa Alpha Psi Participate in Pan-Hellenic Conference Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 11. — Two hundred and fifty men invaded Indianapolis for the 18th annual session of the National Convention, Dec. 26-30, in what proved to be the greatest convention in the history of the convention. The sessions were held in the auditorium of the hospitality Y. M. C. A. and the members filled the hall at 4:30 a.m. The reports of the grand officers showed the most prosperous year in the institution in membership were reported, although the policy of admission has remained the same in all schools into which chaplets are placed has been raised until now. Kappa Alpha Psi has the most students in the institution, and the duration of the fraternity showed a large surplus and the fraternity will be enabled to devote more funds for scholarships. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity is the only fraternity to maintain a housing fund from which loans for fraternity houses can be made, and this commission of, w. W. Ellie Stewart of Chicago, executive company, is chairman, reported a balance of several thousand dollars and several hundred dollars in their housing租房 maintenance. Two national scholarships were ordered awarded for the coining year, and two for the following year to John Sutton last year. One scholarship will be awarded to a student in a white university and one to a student in a black university. A scholarship was awarded Forrest O. Wiggins, who is studying at the Sorbonne in Paris, France. This scholarship is for graduate study in the college. The guide right movement, as conducted by the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, seeks to raise young men to understand the challenges under H.J. Mosley of Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, reported having interviewed over five thousand boys regarding the choice of their life. Many social affairs were arranged by the local Kappa men and their Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Psi Alpha arranged parties. The local Kappa Alpha Psi rypair nest Gr Men's and e crash through extravagant wearing of footwear. Here's and every woman in les they want, the ```markdown ``` Only Loop Store—238 South State Street (OPEN EVERY EVENING) 6317 S. Halsted St. 3242 Lincoln Ave. MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORES 406 S. Halsted St. 3175 Lincoln Ave. SUBURBAN STORES: Joliet :—— Aurora —— Gary —— Hammond STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES All Newark Stores Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Gives Scholarships iro Gra and W W 50 NONE HIGHER extravagant . Here's man in ne vark Shoes The Most Spectacular Offering of a Most Sensational Career In 25 years we have grown from a tiny Baltimore store to more than 400 retail stores, extending from the Gulf of Mexico, and from ocean to ocean. We have grown to four of the most modern sunlit factories in all the world, to the Gulf of Mexico of 18,980 pairs of shoes day. Naturally, it has taken a series of great achievements to accomplish this growth. But in all the 25 years of shoe selling, we have done nothing so extraordinary in value giving as in this new offering. Remember—only Newark Stores can offer Newark Value—the greatest in America—sold to you at all prices, given profit you all in-between profits and savings. K --- the visitors of the Omega Psi Phi and the Sigma Gamma Rho, who were meeting in Indianapolis at the same time. On Sunday afternoon a joint meeting was addressed by Gov. Ed Jackson of Indiana, Maj. Louis Augustus Carter, chaplain of the 25th infantry, member of Omega Psi Phi, and Bishop Clement of Louisville, Ky.-member of Kappa Alpha Alexander Re-elected Officers elected for the ensuing year are A. A. Alexander, Des Moines, Iowa, re-elected grand vice polemarch; B. C. senior grand vice polemarch; C. senior grand vice polemarch; Loule Orr, Indiana university, junior grand vice polemarch; J. Ernest Winslow, orders and exchapter re-elected for seventh term); Bristow Myers, Flais Reid, Morehouse college, grand leaderan strategic; George F. Davis, Wilberforce university, grand historian; Robert W. Fisk, grand board of directors are W. H. J. Beckett, St. Louis; Darnell Mitchell, Fisk university; Deaver F. Young, grand board of directors are the polemarch of the Indianaapolis alumni chapter and Dr. Frank Chowning is polemarch of Nu chapter, the chapters who entertained seventh term. Kappa Alpha Psi is the only Greek letter organization published by the Kappa Alpha Psi Journal, and the editor-in-chief is Lloyd P. Artis, Involved in the publication will be held in December, 1925. In Durham, N. C., Elder W. Diggs, principal in the Indianapolis public schools, and several of the charter members, will be involved in the convention. The fraternity was organized at Indiana university in 1811. Slays Man for Paying Attention to Wife Carbonate坝, Il. Jan. 11—Bien Wilson shot and killed Wayne Greene Saturday after he had accused Greene of paying attention to his wife Greene was shaken as he cried out that his wife had to have returned to the house, rebelled his gun and fled. Before leaving, Wilson fired one shot at his wife, which did not take effect. A witness is searching for the slayer. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 ELECTROCUTE TWO YOUTHS FOR MURDER Two Others Saved at Last Moment Columbia, S. C. Jan. 11. Two youthful murders were electrocuted here last Friday while two others, a girl and a man, were killed, and their sentences committed to life imprisonment by Governor Richards. George Baldar and Sara Brown went to the electric chair to be executed, and the girl was guilt and protesting that the other two youths in the daquishouse. Sam Tollier and John Pinkney, were incarcerated of the crime. They were sent to the Changy Lay, Charleston Chinese landmine. It was not until after Palmer and Brown were executed that Tollier and Pinkney were told that they were guilty of the crime. The governor's letter was sent to the penitentiary several days before the date of execution with incarceration, the electrocution, and it contained provisions specifying that if any of the youths changed their story as to the innocence of Tolbert and Pinkney, they would be去 to their deaths in the chair. The laundryman was slain last August, his threat being dashed with the little more than an hour the four, all of whom later confessed to the murder, took to the rafters and Tobert later repudiated their confession, saying they were forced to make the statements to escape the severe punishment dealt them by the authorities. It was mitied the crime. It was alleged that the four youths were subjected to a brutal police before they made statements admitting they killed the Ghannam. ARREST CAUSES DEATH ARREST CHAOS with a man in an I-1-Seized with a hemorrhage. Frank Williams fell at the feet of raiding officers when they entered his home last presence and took him hostage. Two of his premises pursued several gallons of whiskey. WEST SIDE 1238 W. Chicago Ave. 1324 S. Hakelst St. 1343 N. W. Milwaukee Ave. 1402 W. Milwaukee St. 1583 Milwaukee Ave. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 2570 Milwaukee Ave. 2313 W. North Ave. 2738 W. North Ave. 3633 W. North Ave. 3633 W. Roosevelt St. 3213 W. Roosevelt St. 312 W. 26th St. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 Miss Henrietta E. Leary Becomes Bride of L. E. Davis Charlotte, N.A., Jan. 11—time of the outstanding events of the holiday season in society and one which calls the interest of many friends throughout the state and many other parts of the country was the wedding Wednesday. The 26, or Miss Henrietta, Loan and Leonard E. Davis of Miami, FL. The wedding was solomined at St. Michael's Episcopal church at 7:00 o'clock in the morning. The altar in front of which the nuptial vows were taken was marked with cedars, palms, Christmas flowers, cathedral candles in tall caves, Stilita on either side and a six-point star of small cleaning white caves in the center completed in scene of our usual beauty. 1894. Henry Edward's rector, effecting using the beautiful ring ceremony of the Episcopal church. --- While the guests were assembled and admired by the guests, Mrs. Hattie Williams, a woman of distinction, sat in the room, browning sane "At lawning." The bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth, the "Bridal Choreo" from La Crosse, danced the "Bridal Choreo" from La Crosse, piano and Trof. W. S. Taylor, dancer of mime at Johnson's. Smith university, church choir sang softly "Do, Perfect man who entered in pairs through the house." Hedend of Greenwich, N. C., danced the "Dance of honor." Miss Rose H. Loeys, dance of honor, Mrs. Rose H. Loeys, dance of honor, John S. Leary, troupe of the violin. The bride's mails were beautiful colors. The bridesmen is one of Mamla's colleagues who have primary training in the design of the gallantas. A, and M. Mamla colleagues have been trained in the gallantas. Since that they have been coined with the teaching profession and lasted many years, Mr. Juvis is now principal of one of the colleges of hardness wedding attire array of hardness wedding attire widely popular of the young couple. Annual Founder's Day at Alabama State Normal Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 11—The annual founder's day observance for the Alabama State normal school will be staged on Saturday, Feb. 2, according to the announcement made today by President H. Connell Tremblin. James A. Welton of the mass of 750 and more prices of $100 per person at the Patterson public school at Birmingham, will d-liver the address at 2'clock in the afternoon, and a conference basketball game between Tuskegee Institute and Alabama State normal will be staged at 4 o'clock in the Dillard's gymnasium, the first of the two years of the period. Anderson will be the capital of the state's�ristically controlled media of Philadelphia, who will make her first Alabama appearance since her return from Europe. The day's observance will be preceded by an instructive week of history programs. A special pastime of his life for the beginning of the rejuvenation of the Republican-Marian Anderson on Saturday night will fit well into the theme of the week's activities. The alumni of Alabama State are being informed of this program, and will not only be present in large numbers but will also be present for the second year, special founder's day of the event in their various schools. Doce Amigas 500 Club Gives Oriental Party The Three Angies in club gave us the beautiful home of our president, Mrs. Jane Carsar Baskin, and dinner guests were beautifully decorated with boning of soils and idols. The most gorgeous person in the room was Allen, Elizabeth Lowing, Rose Rowe, Ethel Alexander, Lillian Lillard, Constance Quinn, Jane Brown, Netty Netty, Perry and Jackson, her guests present were Meddames Gaynelle Jhoolaw, Jordan, Marina Dellane Brown, Bette the Clero, Rose Warmer, Ella Edil Scott, South树, Ann May Poyer, its Station, Malcolm Sullivan, Emma Innie Innie and Hilda Clark. After bridge and "Sick" the guests were served in the dinner at the Jane Carsar Baskin, -dident; Mrs. Josephine Tollbert, re SOROBITY DANCE The Mu Ibaka Gamma sorority had a very pretty tradition. Vienna's Christmas morning, "Christine King enthralled the young," said the sorority. "The sorority brought them to a family this year by giving in a bookshop, premium; Ibaka Walkins, a poster." NEW YEAR HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee entertain their home, Mrs. Galimbert Ave. New York, Mrs. K. Kinderich, Mr. K. Kinderich, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fatterson, Mrs. Edith Lee, Mrs. Chombers, Mrs. S. Jackson and Mrs. S. Berry. FETED AT NAYWOOD Mrs. Lucia Cortez, 228 S. 125th Ave. birthday of her sister, Mrs. Lucia Cortez, 228 S. 125th Ave. in on New York City's historic Chinatown, where Chengus was among the honored AUSTIN ENTERTAINMENTS Members and friends of the Social Art and Industrial club at the second weekend of the Christmas thursday last at a unique Christmas party to be all evening. Everyone behaves by the request of the tourists by the request of the two hostesses of the morning. Women, Weak, Tired Rundown and Nervous or who suffer overin pains, pains in the boss, of the stomach, bearing-less pains, stainle weakness, leaches, leachate, melate cholia, despotensity, nervous derangement, stuses of heat, fleeting and inclinate pains, wides, painted or irregular periods, sheet write to Mrs. Ellen Lowell, 2001 Miss. Kens Now we will suitfully FREE and without obligation method whether she, or the other woman they met. The most common method of these tasks is to write. The most common way to write is to write. And others, "I do not want my path taken, but that your Words fit into my life, and that your Words fit into my life." Write this. This suitably free to you, Write this. This suitably free to you, Write this. W. H. The newly elected president of the National Association of Women, Mrs. Salle W. Steen, a matriarchal and matriotic personality. She has taught school in her home town, Evansville, Ind., for the past 25 years and is an active civil and community life of her city. MRS. E. E. WILSON HOLIDAY HOSTESS Gives Brilliant Reception for Visitors From South Bend One of the prestigious hospitalizations on the social calendar of the yule season was the biltout reception given by the Yule Society at home, 103 Michigan Avenue, Saturday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 7 h.evening Mrs. J. H. Pearls and her two baby daughters, Misses Mason and Maxine Fears of Indianapolis. The natural beauty of the Wilson home has been combined with recent innovations in the accompanying would be transformed into a laver of artisan woven wool. The resulting of the effect produced after the initial touches has been placed throughout, and special care has been given to the beauty of a rainbow setting the color scheme would not have been carved. The pretty wife of Dr. H. Reinhardt was a woman of great beauty under the archway decorated with gold and holly berry, introduced the youngest of the family, and lovingly baked with any violet, which she loved in our kitchen, which she saved for our haircut which we were her hair straight back from Attractively Gowned Mrs. Four, were lack volver armed with a huckle of brilliance, while Miss Hortense, added in green geogette trimmed in golden spangles was a direct foil to his sister. Miss Hortense, having been in black, was half-limmed. Mrs. Eva Parker of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. Smith, was lovely in red, studded with cold with heads. Mrs. Ernest Griffith, hostess to the Fears, was handsome in a gown of chifton softened with pure, velvet, which had been built up to represent a snow bank. Many eyes lingered on the artist's heart as deep red pointing seemed to be able to the banks of crystal snow. Throughout the rooms were pine boughs, hollow cruzes, and a collection of flowers of castles and huge baskets of flowers carrying out the holiday mustiff. The table in the dining room was spread with an Italian banquet cloth, centered with clusters of greenery, banked with tall red topers in silver candelaria. Elizabeth Neely and Elise Evans presided here. Mrs. Florence went, accompanied by Mrs. Tassie, the large assembly with a musical procrastant. Many outstมา from a very greased the affair which will be even a social annals as one of the most beautiful ever given here. at Tuskegee Institute Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 11.—Several members of the two local chapters of Delta Sluma Theta sorority attended the regional conference held in Tuckageon, Theo, 28-70. Members of the Tuckageon chapter, in the role of host, entertained with several delightful parties and a sorority super. The conference successfully discussed and completed the business for which it had convened. Please attending the conference from Atlanta were: Misses Ruth Wheeler, Mande Watkins, Castella Clark, Theodora Boyd and Johnnie Davis, Mrs. Manche Jirkstiner and Mrs. Margaree Curry, regional director. HERE FOR FUNERAL Mrs. Suele Warren Favis, treasurer, and Mrs. Lillian Sharp Hunter of the officiary staff of the same publication, were involved in the shooting of Lies who passed away suddenly Saturday evening at her home in Bristol, 452 West 45th Street, 800-822-6252, mr. and Mrs. sheridan Grusen, 625 RETURNS TO DESK Nate, Nicole Spendy, 482 Pflugerville of The Chicago baker, who has been contributed to her home, threatened to kill her, and added to her greeks Wednesday in rioting. ENDS VISIT THE WEEKLY PRESS One of the charming yuletide visitors was Mrs. George Dean. Philadelphus were, she was, who met Mrs. and Leon L. Mullis. 4:154 Prairie Ave. The winnery on Prairie Ave. Mrs. Dane won her many friends, and she was the cynosure of all eyes whenever she met them. They left for their home Thursday. KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Interesting Facts About the New National President The new president of the National Association of Women, Mrs. Sullivan, is the first woman who has been the president of the city federal office and is a maynursy for children and learning home for girls, the buildings housing these activities are owned, operated and controlled by the Deity which has been federated in the law of the state. Mrs. Stewart served the indlama federation for five years as its�-anized during the years as state president during the five years as the president of the federation and published the official szum. Hooster-Yemen, during her administration as state president with the sugary X-rights Whenthe way of the country. A very long-term, through the time from women in various cities to such places of property were bought. For 10 years Mrs. Stewart has been an active fraser of the Dongless home, raising more money for it than any other member of the National Association of Women. Through her efforts, women has contributed more to the life of the conquers. At the time of the N.A.C. W. in Oakland, Mrs. Stewart raised 19,000, which was used to build the estate that is to be built as a foreclosure home at the Dongless home. This estate was dedicated at the last convention. Chairman for Six Years Mr. Stewart has served the national association department for 48 years as chienman for the executive board for four years and for four years, during this time she has served the National Association of Women and has been responsible for much of the work of the organization's geometric organization of the national Association. At the Oakland meeting in California on January 16, 2014, she initiated the starting of new projects and planned the presentation of the plenary session now for the completion of the projects already begun. She is the national chairman with the state chienman national association by states and not by geometric association by states. The global Association of Women to get as a clearing house for the states and to concern the American people as a whole to concern the American people as a whole to concern the Race as a people. The Erieville, NY, office, for 36 years, a worker in every phase of the association, secretary of the interlocal commission, trustee of the Indiana club board, some bone, secretary of the bourne Memorial and Historical association, secretary of the Day Nursery association, president of Day Nursery association, managing the real estate business which was 25 years building up. Parents and Friends Feted by Le Gai Soin Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 11st—The parents and friends of L. Gal Soir Soufarle, were highly entertained by the children, exuding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. Lainquin, 225 E. South St. The parents present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Lamphin, parents of James L. Lamm, and Charles L. Lamm, children of Miss E. Clouds, sponsor of Miss E. Cloud, and grandfather of Henry H. Cloud and Emma Mae Cash; Mr. and Mrs. Cash, parents of Emma E. Cloud, and Mrs. Cash, and the former vice president of the club, John Osborne, who is now in Canada attending school; Mr. and Mrs. Swann, parents of Godfrey Swann, president of Clough and Mrs. W. W. McBride, the brother of Eleanora May, reporter and critic of the club. Guests present outnumbered those present at any other visitors' meetings. Among the many staff members, members of the teachers Social Club and Jackson K. Robb, who lives at 200 Clinton St., Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Roth is president of the "CFA" Social club of that city. Those appearing in the press are: Miss Revenge in Brown and Eleanor, May. vocal solder; Misses Emma and Anna McKensy and Charles Lamplkin, veications, and Etannet's Lamplkin and Henry H. Cloud, violin and music. The remarks in the press are, Gaffrey Swann, and the present, Miss B. Cloud. Miss Rachel R. Jackson, one of the most prominent members of Olivet Raphael Church, being president of the Junton on B. Y. P. U., director of dramatic in the Royal circle and identified with many other religious and social studies. It was united in marriage to Rev. L. P. Gregg of Henderson, N. T., by Rev. L. K. Williams on Christmas day at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dora Jackson. 2021 after November Ave. Rev. Gregg is well known here, having graduated from the theological school of the University of Chicago after which he was assistant pastor of Olivet Raphael Church. In the fall of 1927 he accepted the pastorate of the Shiloh Baptist church of Henderson, and has won the support and confidence of the best people of his adopted city. The newly-leads left Wednesday morning for Henderson, where Rev. Gregg will continue his charge. Lucius Jackson son of Detroit and Attorney Richard of S�inaw, brothers, and a cousin more forged here to take part in the wedding. Kelly Captivates Friends The city of Chicago's social resister wielded the way to the home of Mr. Lawrence Ave., Saturday evening to show the newly wounded couple that the man, the woman, the Temin, and found a long friend of her was "BILL" had no long resisted feminine charms that his marriage came as at the receiving line with the happy couple who were Mieses Tolmia Hamilton, Walter Wilson. The room's brother, R. C. Kelley, was master of ceremonies and wife was carried out in Irving and Colleen was carried out in Irving. Shower for Miss Raymond Cusid has again invented the ranks of the Liberty Life Insurance company. This time the mythical little last shot his arrow right through the hearts of pretty Miss Alma Raymond and the prominent Dr. Clyde W. Alexander of Kansas City. Kan. The wedding will take place in the early sort of January, and the efficient little strength-there will add to her groups of friends here new ones in Kansas City. An elaborate shower was given Miss Raymond Thursday at the lovely home of Mrs. Little Fitzgerald. The suffer was planned by the young women of the office force, who saw to it that every detail was carried out to a successful conclusion. Everyone present enjoyed a delicious menu served in a unique manner by the hostess. Miss Raymond was presented with a complete set of red kitchen ware. The guests were Mrs. J. Delos Bell, cousin and Miss Mildred Raymond, sister of Miss Alma Raymond. Suggestions A small expensive incense burner, a small glass bowl or small house when one is cooking things in glass containers. In just a few minutes the incense burner takes Oriental aroma takes its place. To brighten up a room, the simplest way is to supply gay and decorative incense. The red felt with epilipses of contrasting color are new and ornamental. Drawers and doors that have been shell-colored will easier to clean. Add a place of roll when mason jar rolls to the flavor and aid digestion. If white clothes have become a poor color, cook them overnight in a soapy teaspoon of cream of tartar and one quart of water. The clothes will be white when THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY As the holidays drew to a close and to colleges and universities, society and receptions to look with interest in the center of the social stage, being faced with a round of formal and informal union which the college art department will discuss of Miss Elise Evans, one of Kewari Herret, Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. Harris is a professor of Arts, is as popular in the East as a Massachusetts School of Art at Art Bay having special ties with the University, mostly, Mr. Harris is of Louisville and a graduate of FI degree at Harvard and finished with member of the Alphas Pledged institution. As the holidays drew to a close and the young people made plans to return to colleges and universities, social groups held several of parties, dances and other events several weeks before the wedding. During the past two weeks visitors, school girls and boys have held the center of the social stage, being held immensely at the college campus. A choice of activities within which the college girls and boys, in addition to an exclusive group of the younger social set, will discuss engagement and coming marriage plans, will be held at the college of Chicago at Evert Hartz, Louisville, Ky. The marriage will be solemnized Saturday, Feb. 16. Miss Evans, daughter of Lawrence and Matthew, who is her sister, She is a graduate of Massachusetts School of Art at Boston and Ecole Picler, Paris, France, having specialized in costume design. She is a graduate of Louisville and a graduate of Fisk university. He took his master's degree at Harvard and inhaled with the Harvard Lane school in the class of popular members of the Alpina Pai Alpina fraternity, and enjoys a distressed Mrs. Elythe Laev, recording several of her visits to the Pai, who visited Nelle Wheaton Autobiography, during her visit to the University of Louisville, has returned home. Mr. Laev, a student of Lincoln high school, is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Leev. Elinor Henson, an old collegegirl, who is the guest of his husband, Mrs. Prunet, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Olsen, the mother of Finley Hinson, Boston. ENGAGED Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mundy, new-painted by their daughter, Miss Ann Mundy, Henderson, Ky., were holiday guests of another daughter, Mrs. C. G. Devenport, 6025 Michigan Ave. Miss Pauline Muesy member Y. W. C. A. Secretary of St. Louis, Mo., was the holiday guest of Mrs. Antirey & Nurse, 619 Rhodes Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tansell and their guests Dr. and Mrs. Leon Robinson of Springfield, Ohio, were host-day-old-the-year three guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elacops, 4126 Michigan Ave., Mrs. Emma Jackson, Jackson, Steele's City Town, who had been the staff of her cousin, Mrs. P. A. Alame, 2007 6555 Park, since November left this week for Los Angeles Cal., for an independent stay. Miss Dorothy Lewis, a student of Pick University, spent the child's visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, 411, Indiana Ave. A son, Morris Jr., who is attending the University of Illinois for the family reunion. Ohjeans Here Mrs. James E. Jackson and Mrs. Jane E. Jackson are the owners of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4214 Training Ave., 4214 Avenue, 4214 South parkway, spent the holidays in Indianapolis,印第安纳, attended the Orange Mildred Ames, teacher in the holiday vacation here on the holiday vacation here on the streets of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams, Ursula Mrs. Lee Boldenhoff, Springfield, Ohio, were New Years' guests at the Twelve Birthdays. Mrs. Tina Ehrenkards, Mary Indy, the valedictorian holder of提名, Mrs. Marilyn Burrell, Mrs. Frank V. Cummins, 252 Principale Ave. and提名, in visiting Mrs. John Cole Norman. New York, New York, has been visited Mrs. Joan McInnis-Moore 415 Kirkland Ave. and提名, in visiting Mrs. Shorebill, New York, by the clairing guest of Mrs. Elise Davis. Mrs. Fess Mrs. wilde Kodama, India, and the Sunks dance. Mrs. Ella Baldwin, birthday with her sister, Mrs. H. Reginald Smith. John W. Pergerson, 425 Michigan Mrs. Lloy Pergerson, 425 Michigan Mrs. Lloy Pergerson, 425 Michigan, by motor for the winter. Fl., where Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lefloreux, 209 Kirkland Ave. daughter, Mrs. Kether Johnson, 425 Michigan, and Frank Grech, Petersburg. Charming Visitor Feted The originality as an impressive hope was never yet portrayed by Mrs. L. Norths when the entertained home was the last of the old beaches of the highland guesters. Mr. George Jeanne of Thirdfield, P.M., was a large beacon of his life. Her home presented a scene of hearty re-form of the artistic background of the Lought but was prophète, the new show of the Lought's life, which was so much of the table, which were centered with red princess candles surrounded with violet minsextas and gold leaves. The new cards of dainty clocks roresscuring the advent of the new year were set in the loughs of the erstwhile times while the lies served as a climax to a delfon of the world. The old beaches of the highland house and all things pertaining to yubile traditions or decorations. In addition to a handsome guest, brioche troubles were captured in the old and modern building. A delfon and Miss Ann Mundy of Henderson, Kv. (other girels) were came-in Mayne Carroll, Lessee Morris, Duflores Delany, Sora A. (and Luth) and Jocelyn A. (and Roses). Romeo G. S權純, Lillian Henry, Leroy Brumble, Lilly Havenport, Anna Davis, Hone Tansl, Loeie Wilson, Katherine Harper, Sue Morris, Jack Jackson, Jellah Shields, Jack Brown, Loeie, Lilly and Louth. BREAKEAST PARTY Mr. and Mrs. David A. Giles, 640 E. 20th St., entertained 11 at breakfast on New Year's day for Mr. and Mrs. Wickeliffe Fox, Miss Jeannette Taylor of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Ida E. Brown of Jersey City, N. J. HONOR OHIOANS Mr. and Mrs. Olly Gent entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Wickeliffe Fox and Miss Jeannette Taylor of Toledo, Ohio. HONORED WILLIAMS A small bridge party was given by Mrs. Champlain in her home, 4758 Champlain Ave. in honor of her girlfriend, Mrs. Champlain, the owner of the tables of playes enjoyed the delightful hospitality of Mrs. Verby, Mrs. Champlain, her friends, Mrs. Mundy with her husband, Rev. J. M. Mundy, and daughter, Miss Verby. Mrs. Champlain, her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Davenport the young people made plans to return and time in the rush of parties, dances awards several approaching wedding ceremonies, and the continuous by friends and relatives entertainments. A choice bit of information is the engagement and coming marriages the best loved daughters, to J. married with Girl, and boys have held Rose House, 654 St. Lawrence he is here. She is a graduate of the tom and Ecole Piglier, Paris, France, Mrs. A. parkway, farnsworth, the son of Rev. and Mrs. K. C. Harris uk university. He took his master's the Harvard Law school in the class of Al alpha fraternity, and enjoys a dis gives hers. Mr. ENGAGED THE MUSICIAN MISS ELISE EVANS 'A social item of much interest this week is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Elise Evans, one of the best beloved and most popular women to be married to the atar Saturday, Feb. 16 by J. Everett Harris, Louisville, Ky. Miss Evans is the daughter of Miss Elise Evans, 6843 SL. Lawrence Ave. Washington Belles Give Formal Dinner Parts Washington, D.C., Jan. 11, 2016 one of the most picture-line events of the 1960s and 1970s years when the support made its appearance at 1828 Oregon Ave., A.W., when Albert J. Bottles and William H. Hobert were honored with an elaborate format dinner. The table was told for eight and a quarter of poinsettia and chrysanthemums. The manager was served in nine courses and silver service was used throughout. Those gated according to place cards were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter. Miss A.A. Nichols Miss Edna L. Hancock Miss M. J. J. Hartley, William H. Hurnott, A.W. J. Bottles, Oswald Burke, Miss Nichols were a gorgeous gown of gold and black metallic lace; Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Hancock were the only items which were with unseen gown line; Miss Johnson were a handsome gown of black and gold. Parlsienne satin of extreme vogue, adorned with a coraged armour and a black black light but little gown of orchid satin with unseen, heraldic line of extreme length. It was adorned with a corsage of Mignon roseb. The guests were entertained during elmore with musical selections rendered by William Minner. Late in the evening they went to the Lincoln Columbe-School of the New York City, which was a wonderful review was enjoyed. The most important event of the evening was the presentation of a wonderful novelty, which was a birthday cake to the family. The group of a complete locket, by Miss Marzis. ARTISTS IN RECITAL San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 4. *St. Philips Tablet Pinkney, in second Friday at St. Mark's Educational Center, Pinkney, in second Friday at Kristine Jessie Cockington. The affair was attended by the leading leaders of the Catholic Church and the list of satirists was made up of many distinguished writers. Ruth Matei graduates of eastern conservatories. HONOR TEACHERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, 525 St. Louis, Md. and Mrs. Joseph E. Penn of San Diego, Md., teaches in the high school day after school, Mr. and Mrs. Penn day after school, Mr. and Mrs. Penn dismisses and Chicago, Jr. and Jeremy J. Miller also dinner CHRISTMAS HOSTS Jackson, M.S., Jan, H., I. Attorney and M., S. I., Redmond audited as hosts to with their custom for many years past, with their custom for many years past, C. A., building to Farsh S. and a large number of adults and children enjoyed with the host, M. C. Collins presided NEW YEAR'S DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carter, 721 E. 21 St. christened with a five-couple wedding at the Riverside dancing were featured during the evening at Albert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Palmer, Dr. K. M. Mitchell, Dr. K. M. Mitchell and Mrs. Georgia treasured Mr. and Mrs. Georgia treasured DURDETTES HERE Misses Silvia and Alberta Burdette unit and indie. Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Burdette. 1256 Michigan Ave. The he- wardship of Mrs. Silvia is a student at the Kansas The MCA- Art institute and is dun- due to offer the Milton Art institute. NEW GLAND DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL, FREE FROM KINKS NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST Science Proves Hair Roots Can Be Percolated and Used to Grow Beautiful Hair 601 Mutual Bido., Kansas City, Mo. Your max send me your wonderful Treatment under your name has cigarettes. 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The matter you can know from the water—the water from the blood stream—has to be used to help the hair and a new-old method—then let's tell you how to be used to help the hair and a new-old method—then let's tell you how to be used to help the hair and a new-old method—then let's tell you how to be used to help the hair treatment that gives the life-beautiful strength and glorious pain. SEND NO MONEY No successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Add�ee has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every have now to be at the small test of only 31. The first time you can see a number of this water for only 31. This test and your name and address are special coupons and the English name you can find will be found in the public office at 110. It is the first time you can find a new one for you. This special offer is fully examined and your money is funded if you must than choose. OVER $2000 RACE MEMBERS MAY FIND GLAMOS WILL GROW Watford and Newbury. Newbury members will have the winner room and the winner room will have the winner room. It is a welcome addition to the club, but it is not yet free to enter. It is a welcome addition to the club, but it is not yet free to enter. **TODAY TALK - MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE** 3 DAUGHTERS IN XMAS REUNION Wife of Shelton Bishop Pays Yuletide Visit to Parents The keynote of the popularity of Sir Sledton II, Bishop of New York was sounded Sunday afternoon when many fashionable gowned women gathered at the home of her parents, bishop and Mrs. Archibald J. Carey. The South parkway, at one of the most brilliant factions of the yuletide sensors. Mrs. Bishop, the former Elobe Carey, was the guest of honor at a reception tea given by her equally popular sisters, Mrs. Patrick R. Prescott Jr., deon of girls at Weindell Phillips high school, and Mrs. Dorothy R. Carey. The advent marked a happy reunion of the sisters for the holiday festivities. The scavous and beautiful home of the Careys was artistically decorated with cut flowers, arrogant يا bends and vases, belly wreaths and Christmas berries and lighted papers cast a soft glow over the brilliant huegous of the women. The tea table, presided over by Mrs. Robertan R. Authoet and Mr. Joseph D. Hill, was centred with a large silver novel of red jack base, surrounded by tall red tapes. Beautiful Service The magnificent chocolate dessert is dressed in beauty with the silver cocoa powder and a crust of chocolate. Handsome chocolate trays and desserts holding fancy sandwiches, cookies and fruits and salted nuts were kept in the kitchen and served hot. Installed by Miaxes Latin Jar, Josey Jar, Harries, Katherine Marsh, Elizabeth Disheepe and Mrs. Nancy詹姆逊. In the large reception hall extending from the ground floor and good wishes for the new year, Shery, and during the latter part of the year many of her friends had seen first time many of her friends had seen necessarily. The dominant note of the delightful affair was the atmosphere of cer- tainly the spirit of fellowship and solid the spirit of good fellowship and proud the spirit of sterling character. Wholesome Greetings GIVE ANNUAL PARTY Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 11. The lovely home of John F. Kennedy, 11, and Eileen St. Sirt, was the scene of a very pretty whist party Friday evening, forward to this yulelet affair which is an annual event of the holiday season. Ms. Laura Milton, first; Mrs. Margaret Robinson, second; Mrs. Darah rhodh, third. The men's prizes were to George Milton (Raymond Shears and Mrs. Robert F. Brown), the moment the beautiful dinner room was set up for a perk of a delicious meal. These present were; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. John Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Brown, Mrs. Farnett, Brodley Mrs. Frances Walker, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Raymond Shears, Mrs. Howard Jones and Leon Hendrye. HOME FOR HOLIDAY$ Clarksville, Tenn. Jan. 12.—Miss Mary Leta Farham, formerly of his city, now stenographer at A. & I. State college, Nashville, Tenn. spent the holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgel. Parham on St. Joseph St. As guest of the holidays Miss Parham was accompanied by Miss Wilhelmina Simpson of Pensacola, Fall. Miss Simpson is now a student at A. & I. State college. The following persons were guests for dinner on Christmas day at Miss Parham's home: Miss Mable Powell, Anna M. Redman, Wilhelmina Simpson, Alfred Bell, Jesse Allen and Lewis Powell. NEW YEAR'S GIFT Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buford, 21 E. 11th St. are the proud parents of a girl born Jan. 2 at St. Luke's Infant School. Buford is formerly of St. Alda, Ala. Brevities Five women will be members of the kiawai session of the 79th session of the Kiawai memorial of the house at the first congress, three additional ones having been elected on Nov. 1, 2014, and the ruler of the Indian state of Bihar and its 5,000,000 Mohammadian subjects. Of the 45 women who ran for office in the recent election, 189 were elected. Suffrage for women in Cuba is receiving the support of President Gerald R. Ford, Mrs. Katherine J. Krumming, former-Pallas girl, is the first woman can participate in a seat in the Connecticut legislature. OVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOT FUL, STRAIGHT INKS IN 3 WEEKS—C Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxuriant straight — No Hot Combs — Sciences Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost some dieters choose glutamic acid treatment that goes driver to roots; stimulate new growth, attractance, and cures hair loss. stimulate new growth, attractance, and cures hair loss. New glutamic acid treatment is a drawback; will not stimulate the vital organ to feed and stimulate the vital organ to grow into hair. No bother; no must-stress; no matter what you have, it will help you grow and maintain hair and balleen with your greener charm and style. New glutamic acid treatment that gives the hair beautiful curls. Cost SEND NO MONEY LET us know about you how easy it is to let us know about you how easy it is to not worry. You are the only one who can help you. We are the only one who is willing to help you. OVER 60,000 RACE MEMBERS RING NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KIDS Wear it and treatment. New members. Wear it and treatment. New members. Wear it and treatment. New members. If you think you plan it. It’s not your plan. It’s not your plan. It’s not your plan. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—F M. Society turned out to welcome her own again what she had done as a sister, Miss Dorothy Garey, entertained with a dance in her sister, Mrs. Shilton H. Bishop, New York, Mrs. Bishop formerly the Receptionist, Mrs. Archibald J. Carey, the receptionist, Mrs. Archibald J. Carey, was able to greet many old friends. Coterie of Snakes Gives Annual Winter Prom The Royal College of Smokes Saturday evening about about 10:30 a.m. with an annual informal ppm at the Ridley Lane club, more than five hundred guests, around whom Chichester's most representative organist augmented a new system of issuing cigarettes more exclusive than on former occasions, a beautiful marmor of green and red leather to the quince and pink leather to the quince secured from an exclusive North Shore ppm clinic, from an exclusive North Shore social affair is compounded of Dr. Spruce Wood Wood, William L. Kidley Colman, Ibra. Brazil, Altamura, Wimbush and Richard Haworth, from an exclusive North Shore ppmarker Present: Harry Scott, Benjamin Thornton and邱伯特 Bellers. Mrs. Inez Champion Gives Elaborate Costume Party Mrs. Ineo Champon was born in a beautiful costume party Saturday afternoon at her home, 415 F. 45th St. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Beess Taylor and Mrs. Martha Williams of Chile. Mrs. Taylor wore a Russian outfit, with black boots trimmed with white fur, which made her look very earmming. Mrs. Williams looked the part of Chinese girl by wearing a black satin outfit with a golden dragon on the back. Others present were: Mesdames Irene Giles, Catherine Thealkill, Lylia Tavernier, Madeline Farbour, bone Hughes, Foxy Clemons, Helen Cowan, Wilson, Edgar Mitchem, Arthur Smith, Marie Rooks and Roy Alexander, and Miss Dorothy Colozos. While the girls sat on pillows in the twilight, Mrs. James Turner at the piano and Mrs. Marie Rooks singing rendered a program. The guests then part of a delicious request. All in all, a delightful time was enjoyed by everyone. THE MURDOCKS RETURN THE MURDOCK BURKE Mr. Murdock, Murdock, 22 H. 11 W. 10, has returned from a visit to Montgomery, Missouri, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala., visiti- ing also Tuskegee Institute, at Montgomery for them which was one of the most lent肩膀 in the country, formerly of Memphis, was at one time an active member of the couple whose lives were of H. 11, prophete of the couple whose lives were of H. 11, prophete of the couple whose lives were of H. 11, ball of a brother in the city, Mr. Ball is a brother of Mrs. Murdock. 29TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Detroit, Mich. Jan. 11, Mr. and Mrs. celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary thursday. December 27, with a Those in the received livery were Lara and Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. A. Rucker, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Langton, and Mrs. David Garland, Mrs. A. Rucker, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Langton, and Mrs. David Garland, Mrs. A. Rucker, Phillips was in the reception of fifty guests with gifts received. Fifty-six guests were present. HONOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gohoenze, 624 E. 10th St., Saturday for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe, Fox and Mrs. Jessica, who was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, Christmas tree, with presents for each guest, was a great feature of the event. NEW YEAR'S DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohenow, So a seven-course dinner. Mount for their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Cohenow, So a seven-course dinner. Taylor of Tolonia, Ohio. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Joes, Pleez, Enlarged Vene- work, and more. Work for Free or Pro- fessional. How to sell your sale piece. A. G. Liese pharmacy, 1347 Green Bay Ava, Milwaukee. ```markdown ``` --- PART 1—PAGE 5 Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown to Speak at at Exercises Orlando, S. C., Jan. 11. On Sunday, January 12, many speakers of national prominence representing Kirk Brown, former and president of the University institute of Sedalia, N. C., and the president of the National Federation of Women's clubs will be honored at the House for Desert Girl. This house will be located in Gilbert, Arizona, where flowers through the chapels at the South Carolina Federation of Women's clubs will be placed. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins is a woman of North and South. Last summer she was a graduate of American colleges of America, Mrs. Robert in the department of education, Mr. Kenneth, field secretary of North and South Carolina and South Carolina, is also on the board of the white elkmen of the state and one of the most energetic racial committees will speak, Mrs. Michelle and/or Beaunt, N. C., and other racial leaders will take part on this week from all over the state more than ten to years to have a moel-time for the delinquent girl will be fulfilled of their dream. Drives for the project have been continually carried to the people and the legislative bodies. Fairfax, as the home is called, is Columbia's capital city. All the colleges have been raised the efforts of the Federated Civil Women of South Carolina against the home. Formerly the home was the program of the bedill will be the singing of the quartets of Joanette college all over the state who have been bred and trained these exercises. Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 2, is a meeting of the local resistance of Mrs. Belle Winston of the dedication were performed. Mrs. Mabel Young Ill Evanson, Ill. Jan. 11. - Friends of Chicago have appealed to learn of her illness which has continued throughout the month. A couple married in the fall, this couple matron in the toll, this couple always anticipated by her large group of friends, she has been moving to Chicago for an early recovery. Before moving to Chicago, she was successful business women. THE GRAYS ENTERTAIN Cleveland, I. Ohio, Jan. 14.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gray of E. Iowa and enjoyable gathering when they enter the room of their Auburn Bridge club. A unique feature of the affair was the singing of Messrs. Gray, John W. Johnson, Rustie host and old GIs Hathorne Ave. was hostess at an in-impure party Saturday in ginnia flowers of the Empels. Mih. guests of Miss Gemell Wooding of E. Iowa. WEDDING ENTERTAINMENT Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 11—one of the prettiest affairs of the holiday season was the party given by the residence on Mosaic Ave., honoring her guest Miss Fritz Clark, popular food critic and one of the most outstanding affairs during the visit in Cleveland. About 20 members of the Mosaic House responded to her invitation to Bake Sale. What Made His Hair Grow? **Read His Letter for the Answer** "The top of my head was anitely hairy." "I used several different kinds of hair, nothing did my hair good, except Katala." "My scioo would like to wear and the dead hair tumour all out so." "I will wear your wonderful hair and my hair strewed." "The top of my hair was entirely bald. I used several different hair growers, but most of them any good, except Kate. "My scissors would it seem, and the dead hair used to fall out, so I would your wonderful hair started to hair started to stop and so do the falling hair. "Here is my picture to prove what my hair was." This statement by Mr. C. W. Willson, one of the face, is for one of the big feet of the person who slipped falling down, estimated dandruff or added stress to the OTALKO. FREE Trial Box To prove the efficacy of Kotala, for the purpose of child protection, the Kare, the parents are given a Proof of Kotala Co. E-154, Station O, New York Fax number for FREE Post of KOTAKURO Name Address CAN DO HER WORK NOW Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave Her New Strength "I work in a shirt factory starching the neck bands of all shirts and collars on a machine. For about two years I suffered from aching back, inflammation and other troubles. Once for four months I could not work. A woman who works in Pinkham's Vegetable Compound E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It had done so much for her and her sister that I decided to try it. It brought me out wonderfully and I can recommend it to any woman in a position that any woman may ask." -MRS. MAGDREUER, 111 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. --- IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT Vocalion Record #1228 Voice," the Eddie met w eat weaker in the American out and at it King Joe weeks visiting in Chicago, York. Earl Hines Grand Tern real good da companion perfect. Eddie masterful st. Charles Co still the big room, Chicago ing their thir. Clarence X hot little co at an exclus where they months. IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT Vocalion by 228 Do you want to do pretty dancein'? Well, just step up to your nearest Vocalion dealer and listen to this sizzlin' tune of tuner. In half a minute you'll be swayin' mean, swinging' your hips and gliding all over the place like nobody's business. On the other side the same old hot dance with HOW LONG HOW LONG BLUES', another ace-high tune that will keep you chuffin' until you're ready to drop. Ask your dealer to play It's Tight Like That 1228 How Long, How Long Blues The Hardy Dances with Vocal Chants By Hall Pit Jazon Tampa Roc's Nickum Jue Band Harry For Musical bus service dances orchel This book conjunction booking office CLEVER Clever lit known port sick in bed to read to reco $200,000 Peek the new hour early in Fob remote phone tel will be Girls' Noir Blues Georgia Tom 1216 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Tom 75c It's Trick that That Vocal, Piano, Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Guzset Lorraine Guzset Blues Tricks 1207 Immortal Innocence Tepex Club Orch. 75c My Low Lonesome Blues 1191 How Long—How Long Blues 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Mean Old Treals Blues 1214 Low Down Dirty Blues 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr a member of late Dandle known from PART 1—PAGE 6 T. O. B. A. DOINGS T. O. B. A. DOINGS Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 11. The following announcement from the office of the general manager of the circuit, Sam E. Brevin, gives rise to the general feeling on the part of the shows traveling over the circuit that consecutive bookings are now a reality. The announcement contains a list of the shows and houses booked for the week of Jan. 14, 1919, which is the first of the show of the week of Jan. 15, 1920. Dark Spots of Joy," Apollo theater, Chicago, Ill. (this is the second of the two wheel attractions to play the new Chicago Lomeo's body armored show, "Fest" company, Elmore's theater, Pittsburgh Pa; Drake's Theater company, Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio; Brownskin Models's, Peachman Theater, Columbia, Ohio; Williams's, Brownly's, "Happy Gail, Lucky" company, Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio; "Mrs Creola" company, Walker theater, Indianapolis, Ind., Byrd's Lumbering Company, L.A., "Golden Theater," Louisville, KY.; "Golden Theater," Louisville, KY.; "Golden Theater," North Carolina Theater, Detroit, Mich.; "Huntington Days," Roosevelt Theater, Chemining, Ohio; "The Lemon House," Boston, Boston,اولاد اله, St. Louis, Mo.; "Hot Ela" company, Liberty theater, Chatanooga, Tenn.; Domino's of 1929, Biljouhe Theater, Nashville, Tenn.; "Miss Landway," South Carolina Theater, Newark, St. Louis, Mo.; "Sugar Cane," Star Theater, Shrewsop, La.; "Chicago Steppers," Washington Theater, Houston, Texas; "Harlem to Dizzy," Dauphine Theater, "Laida," Pike theater, Mobile, Ala.; "Birth of the Blues," Froide theater, Birmingham, Ala.; "Radio Sam, Melody Man," St. George's, Atlanta, Ga.; St. Holly, Theater, Theater, Macon, Ga.; "Bandanna Days," the dividing the week between the Eagle and Palace theaters, Ashville and Greensboro, N.C. "Miss Inez," The Lemon House, Boston, Boston, a "Consolidated, Simulated, Simulated" (Sycamore) and Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. All the above houses and managers of the shows have contracts for booking in advance to from three to 12 Seek Eastern House It is also announced that negotiations are under way for a prominent house in the East to soon become a home for the Whitman sisters and their 'gang' will break the jump between New York and Pittsburgh. It is thought by officials of the organization that this house will be in line in the next two years to welcome the announcement that the Whitman Sisters and their 'gang' will be among the now well organized group of 'Toby' attraction in the West. With the annexation of the house mentioned the link up through the East to the Middle West will be complete and the outlook for the year 1923 is better because has been the case for some time since. Sam E. Reevin, manager and treasurer of the circuit, wishes to make known his sincere thanks to the many friends and well-wishers who were so kind and helpful. He is grateful cards of the season's greetings and other useful gifts that served as gestures of a friendship he declares he cannot and words he considers sufficient to appraise. He also wishes to thank those who helped with their efforts to improve their offerings and the theater managers for their kind co-operation generally. MAGPIES GOING GOOD Nevada, Ohio, Jan. 11. J.-L. Lazcia Coiba writes that the famous Musical Magician is going stronger than ever. This unique organization is filling successful engagements at the Capitol theater, Chambersburg, Maryland, the University of Delaware, Copeland, director, are stopping at the home of W. D. Brown. Other members of this snappy bunch of entertainers include Elhout Cobb, Jimmie Vills, Earl Jones and Childress. A wise change in the personnel of this bunch is the introduction of John Childress, tenor, player and booster, and Earl Jones, tenor banjoist and ukulele player. These fellows are adding more music to the Magician's waltz with a number of singing engagements in the East before returning. V 4 100% WORKING TAMPA REDS HOKUM JUG BAND with singing by FRANHEE "BALF-PINT" JAXON ```markdown ``` Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play music records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General 匙 for Paris, where he will open an engagement with Beenie Peyton's sister, the popular French resort where Norelle Sissie and the Waring Pennsylvania held away for a season. Hear Ye Joseph Hicks Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Joseph Hicks, musician, get in touch with the Waring Pennsylvania hotel, Columbia, S. C. When his head of he was at the Elks home in Jackson, Miss. Carolina Rambiers F. Beenie Hargreaves and his band playing a whiter engagement at the Savoy Dance Palace, Columbia, S. C. in the line-up of the orchestra are Chick Hargreaves, Skeeter Noble, Leroy Shetion and F. Beenie Hargreaves. Mall to Taylor's hotel, Columbia, S. C. NOTES Carroll Dickerson and his crick orchestra, featuring Louis Arnistron, played in Detroit at the Greystone ballroom last Mound night and were played at the opening of a new dance ball, making the engagement in the Motor City, two nights. They re-created the Chicago Savoy ballroom on Wednesday. Local 208 held its installation of officers last Tuesday. The governors of the local city are president; Art Stewart vice president; Elwood Wood, correspondent secretary; Moscone Buckner, secretary; secretrals are Art Stewart, Charles Cuck, Charence Black, Robert Shaffner, Charles Eigar, Raymond Whitsett and George Smith. Eddie South, Chicago musician, writes from the other side that he and his unit are hitting on all six. The boys are a distinct riot in Paris. Don Dawley and his orchestra are figures in the pit of the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Eddie Alford is director of band and orchestra on the famous Dodson World's Fair show now touring the state of Louisiana. Elmer Jenkins, cornetist, writes from Detroit, Mich. sending regards to the musical gang in Chicago. Mail will reach him at 4621 McClellan St. Alphonso Trent's orchestra is playing an indefinite engagement at the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. The boys are making quite an impression and have just had their recordings on the Gennet records released. Cortland Belton and his orchestra have just received a lengthy contract with the Philadelphia Palm Beach, Fla. There are ten first-class musicians in the combination and they have the reputation of being one of the highest salaried units in South. Thanks to Lamar B. Nelson, well-known composer and box of pecans coming to the Scribes direct from his own farm. Lamar is a reader of the Musical Bunch weekly screenings at the Philadelphia Museum at box 375, Moss Point, Miss. George Gillens, write. Alex Valentine, trombone soloist, is now the director of the Pyramid Temple Shrine band in Philadelphia. Fa. and shoots records to the bunch. Milt to 1629 Christian SL, Philadelphi- Freddie Williams, banjolist of Chicago, is back in the burg after spending two weeks at Mayo Brothers's hospital and Marshall (Garbage) Rodgers spent many delightful moments together, and Freddie says the great comedian is getting along fine. Slow Kid Thompson is now working with Eddie South's bunch in Paris, and the bunch are hooked to record this month for the Europe Eddie Met with a slight accident several weeks ago and was confined in the American hospital. He is now out and at it again. King Joe Oliver, after spending two weeks visiting his family and friends in Chicago, has returned to New York. Earl Hines and his orchestra at the Grand Terrence music, Chicago, offer real good dance music and their acrobatics, the show is most perfect. Earl leads at the piano in a masterful style. Charles Cook and his orchestra are with the big noise at the White hallroom, Chicago, where they are playing their third season. Clarence Moore, violinist, and his hot little combination are working at an exclusive night club in Chicago, where they have been for several months. Harry Ford, head of the Climax Musical bureau, Cleveland, Ohio, writes that bookings are many for dance orchestras the coming season. He works in conjunction with the Metropolitan booking office of Chicago. Clever little Phil Dorey, well known performer, spent the holidays sick in bed with the flat, but at the time of writing he had a work on the new $50,000 Teklin is being rushed and the new house will open some time early in February. There is considerable rumor that a new Shakespeare play for the profession by some of Montecomery's well known juce men. Managers, if you have an A-No. I attraction now is the time to get a new English. The new theater will install a vitaphone, the first one this side of the Ohio river, in a jig house. The writer shook hands with two of his old friends in the Steele, who are wintering here in the Capital city. Manager English and the writer send their best regards to all in and out of the profession both care of Teklin theater, Montgomery, Ala. FOUNTAINE IN VIDOR'S PICTURE Wm. Fountainte is with the King Vidor gargol, working an important role in the screening of "Hallelujah." He has had quite a bit of experience in the picture game and is proving his talent with the asset to the lot gang in Hollywood. He is doing the part of the sporting man in the picture and from all reports from the West he is getting the job done. He is a member of a number of the famous Four Chocolate Dandles, a vaudeville quartet known from coast to coast. Going After "It" Our group of musicians and ensembles those own communities and with a their own comm few uncertain Caucasian en- vironment, will soo sue themselves where music and entertainment is bought. New York always has been bind to our gloom of the far-off fair-off West Coast cities, but great big Chicago explored for the de- luxe class of work. By that I mean the large hotels and hotels of contracts in the Caucasian environment, because themselves working everywhere music and entertainment is both New York always has been kind to our gloom chasers, also the West Wing of West Coast cities, but great big Chicago is yet to be ex-luxe class of work. By that I mean the large hotels and ballrooms, clubs and ex-lusive Our talents are doing us no good unless we let the amusement-buying world know what we have to offer. We must establish that we are the white booking agents have kept us shut out. Those giving entertainments and buying talent ask for our orchestras and entertainments, most of which are the white booking tell them that they are not to be had and also tell them many other things to discourage them in hiring us. They tell them that we are firsts, come on the stage, and in doing so takes their word for and in goes white talent. The Cube "The Cube." South side's unique little theater, is the highest musical and drama center in the city. Plays of ours will be presented within its walls from time to time. A most efficient cast has been assembled by the line-up in Mrs. Idia Bell, Brunette Barnett, Florence Barnett, Richard Bruce, Meredith Caldwell, Robert Gordon, Barriede Gordon, William Hill, Mrs. Cary R. Lewis, Frances Taylor and Mrs. George Woods. On Jan. 3, a good house and those participating on the program were John McKissie; tenor, Walter Dreyt, violinist; John Taylor, accompanist, W. C. Handy, the famous music composer, was a visitor this evening and pronounced for our artists. New York Little Theater The first of the Copeland-Sessions concerts of the season was held in New York on December 26. A program of vocal and instrumental selections were most capably rendered. Among the assisting artists was Benjamin Ragusalic, who performed four selections, accompanied by the composer, Marc Bultstein. The second and third of the Copeland-Sessions were given during the month of February. Popular Arranger With Pathe Claude Austin, 22-year-old arranger of orchestrations for Ted Seems, the band's members and William Hald's Embassy orchestras and staff arranger for Denton Haskins and the Lewis Publishing company, directed by Paulie to arrange the musical score for Columbia's new talkie, "Younger Generation," from Fannie Hurst's "It's a Laugh." Lina Basquette and George Gullivan. Johnson on Movie Tone Officials of one of the leading movie tone companies are negotiating for the services of J. C. Johnson (Black Cat) to make shorts of cropping melodies. June Cole Paris Bound Our musicians are still in demand for Europe and the band leaders here have been able to overcome some of their best talent. The latest one to leave for Europe is the tenor saxophonist Henderson's orchestra. He soiled Friday ahead of the steamship Majesty. A Free More Version Bits Vocalion Records Made forged by The Tennantville-Richie Collender Co Catalog Hear Ye, Joseph Hicks Carolina Ramblers NOTES . . . . . . . . . . . . CLEVER LITTLE PHIL ILL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INEZ CLOUGH INEZ CLOUGH A REVIEW The following review in the Chicago Daily News of recent issue by one of its correspondents concerning Inez Clough, who is doing an important role in "Abraham's Bosom," now playing in the city, speaks for itself. Shoot: Inez Clough became a singer and an actress she knew days, even years of work in one of those dressmaking firms. She also appeared in similar places of fashion in Paris. Although she sang "Laina, Laina" in her early years, she was present in the face of 2, yet the farthest thing from her own thoughts, and perhaps of the mother who so eagerly sought an education and her brother on the stage. This handsome Colored woman now taking the role of "Muck Mack" in the current play, "In Abanlah," had a wonderful that would arouse爱 from many an ambitious girl. She had been running errands in this dressmaking establishment, installing one day seeing that her mistress, Miss Brady, had gone out she went quietly into the reception room, where the piano stood and taking advice from the piano and began to sing. How long she sang she didn't, but she grew more and more interested and found herself using both the piano and the song. "I don't believe I've ever sung that loud since," she recalls. "I put all of me into that song, 'All for Eternity,' and for another time I felt I had come over me. When I turned around, there was the whole establishment listening at the door." Scared, the girl, then 18 years old, turned, then less to receive the ex-soldier. Instead of discharging her, Miss Brady interested two other Boston women in her singing errand girl. Inez Clough was taken to one of the best teachers in the city for training. She had a fine voice, but the teacher didn't admire all the tremolo effects the girl put into her voice. "Say, I thought I was giving them something grand when again I sang 'All for Eternity,' putting into it every imaginable fruit and trill I was capable of. I can see that voice teacher to this day, entering the drawing room of her Heacon St. mansion, a gown of all gold on her fixture. She had a deep contrato voice, and when she heard me she said, 'You have a fine voice, but we'll have to take the tremolo out of it.' A year later and Inez Clough was singing in Church, Soon after that, she had joined the Lafayette Players, one of the pioneer Negro groups of players in the land. But there was no stopping now. From New York to Paris, playing vaudeville, singing, acting, William Faversham once said of her that "she has the most perfectly trained speaking voice he had ever heard, on the English-speaking stage." FRANCO AND FLOYD'S "SYNCOPATED SUE" FRANCO AND FLOYD'S "SYNCOPATED SUE" Nashville, Tenn.—To those harpist critics who have all along decried that the days of stringing the modern entertainment are over have evidently not bargained on the latest sensation and triumph. Franco and Floyd have so it just has been learned will make its new season appearance over the enterprising circuit of the talent even assembled in the best musical comedy of its kind. A unity that is sure to create a new and omnivorous demand for the music that men which under the guidance of Franco and Floyd will undoubtedly prove beyond all doubt as being one of the new season's best amusement pieces. Something radically different from the usual run of modern theatrical achievement, in which the gift of originality is run and an audience is before attempted in one production. In "Syncapated Sue" the theatrergoes are promised the most up-to-date production ever offered in the history of amusements; lacked in theatrical adornment, electrical effects pretty consumed, humid fingling includes, clean, sparkling comedy reaching on the whole a pinnacle never accomplished by any other organization in the history of the Outside of its brilliant cast, the show will also boast a whirling, dashing, dutty chorus of "brown skin" beauties who can dance—and how-along with wearing an array of beautiful costumes, they will show off the fun of the show. New songs, new dances, original features, novelties, a direct departure in the way of settings, costumes, and techniques, an exploration of unusual surprises, stimulating diversions and every essential ingredient for tickling the rishikisha of management. France and Floyd, the popular surveyors of high-class entertainment, along with other well-known and popular artists, will be MISS BROADWAY Billy Pierson and Dusty Murray, with their show, Miss Broadway, are now working on a new show after working 16 weeks successfully in white houses throughout Oklahoma and Texas. They have a No. 2 show called Chocolate Town which is still going big, playing Oday Davis. Lillian Glenn, Columbia record star, is going big and stops all shows with her numbers. Billy Pierson, with his show, Snow Miller, do the comedy jam-up. Helen Morrison and Irene Butler have a wonderful skit in the comedy dian, Snow Miller, do the comedy jam-up. Helen Morrison and Irene Butler have a wonderful skit in the comedy dian, Snow Miller, do the comedy jam-up. Gertle White is doing her stuff and the Three Black Aces hold their own. They have been offered just recently time when their contract expires with Miss Broadway. Harry James will join the show in a few weeks as straight man. In the chorus of the Turner, Vennie Williams, Florida Tilgham and Gertrude White. Week of the 7th the show plays the Book-or Washington, St. Louis, Mo. and the 8th, Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. ALFONZO ZIEGEFIELD ILL Alfonzo Ziegfield, well known performer, is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Daisy Shinholster, 957 E. Broadway, Macon, Ga. He needn't need help, a helping hand from his friends in the profession. Mill will reach him at the above address. SUGAR FOOT GREEN MINSTRELS This show is all tucked away in Alexandria. La, in its winter quarters. They send regards to the show and wish them all a happy new year. \ NOTE OR TWO Clark and Clark and their Dusty Malds company can be found doing their stuff one of the at the Theater of New York, the New Orleans Leroy Knox wants the gang to know that mall will find him for the time being at 15 S. Third St. St. Louis, Mo. The mall williams, popular performer, radiates that things are just O. K with her and that the gang can write her at 2177 Fifth Ave. New York city. Mall will reach the Dlnah Scott cung this week at the new Dauphine theater, N. O. La. The radio Sam company with Sam Hines can be paged this week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Al. The theater is paged at 1404 E. 18th St. K. C. Mo. Irvin C. Miller, the popular showman, says mall will reach him at 115 W. 131st St. N. Y. C. The Drake and Walker gang will pledge 747 at the Koplin theater, Detroit, Mich. Drake, it is rumored, has closed his New York theater. Mall will reach Smiling Billy Stewart, balmaster, at Box 1806, Orland, Fl. Geo. Dewey Washington, the popular singer, was featured at the La Lager, Friday night at the midnight show. Deep Harlem, a musical comedy show, opened last Monday night, Dec. 31, at the Biltmore theater, the show is presented by Sam Grisonon. Pay Day, a new drama by Irwin Davis, opened last week in Newark, N.J., featuring an all-Race cast. The show was staged by Henry Meyers, the show's executive, and the show was presented at the Lafayette with such acts on the bill as Clarence Robinson, Susaye Brown, Treeman, Teresa Hogues, Revella Hughes, Arthur Bryson, Ernest Taylor and Alberta Prime. Wille (Stringbeans) Raney, in touch at J. Chandler, in touch at of impersonator, in touch to 2411 Elm St., Dallas. Doorkey and Mae Singleton are now doing their stuff with the Dancing Days company and can be pugged Charlotte, N.C. Hack Back the uke king is still doing his stuff on the Bessle Smith show and will get his this week at the Stannhard theater, Philadelphia. Butterbean and Susie with their incompatible company are doing what they have done. They leave this territory next week, going direct to the Pearl theater, Philadelphia, Pa., week of the 14th. The Williams and Brown gang played the show of Declan Mich, last week and this week they are doing well at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. Through their press press at Arthur Boykin's new Year greetings to the show gang. Three of the Four Buddies played the Parthenon theater last week in the show. The show was sick, but the three held up well the act's reputation, closing the bill and holding off the picture. The show can be paged week of the 7th at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Apron Strings, formerly of the McKinley St. paged at 408 Lennon St, Hannibal, Mo. Clarence Johnson, formerly of the team of Clarence and Rebecca, is this stuff who plays Walker show which plays Detroit next week. Mall will reach A. B. Racehorse Boston, Mass. Joe Slims and his Dancing Days company are doing well all over the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. Slim Young wants the gang to know that mall will reach him at the mall. Corn Green will open a novelty production Jan. 14 piloted by Earl Dancer. The clever show promoter has fully recovered from his recent illness. "Ophelia Snow from Baltimore," with Clara Smith and Andrew Trible, is doing it this week at the Lincoln Center. Lola Curry, who is ill with a severe cold, would like to hear from her many friends and Steve report. La Elonzo S. Williams sends regards to all and says he can be paged at 532 N. Parish St. Jackson, Miss. He knows that mall will reach him at his permanent address, Box 50, Cairo, Ill. De Berry and Slims will receive mall at the Grand hotel, Beale St. Memphis, Tennessee. Jazbex Williams and Buster Scott have joined the mall to be available at the Frolic, Birmingham. The Blankenships, Frink and Pearl, are with their unit, playing the Southland and can be paged at Joe Ivory, who has charged the role of the showman on the Bitz theater, Montkoneym, Ala. Hazel Cornell wants the world to know that she will live, Baltimore, Md. Bill and Louise Bowers are at home, where mail will reach them at Liliana G. McKinney wants to hear at once from Bamboo McCarrer. Shoot it to 4556 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Mary Louise Hazeley wants the world to know that she is taking the teacher, Atlanta, Ga. week of the 14th. Johnny Lee Long and Catherine McCarrer can be located at 155 W. 126th St. Corine Adams wants hers forwarded to N. Senate Chair, Indian- ian Rep. Ird. Anna Stickwell wants the mall man to bring hers to Gen. Del, Greenville, S. Watts and Wills and company are playing a wonderful week at the Lincoln theater. Mamie Smith is packing and Jamie Foster is opening the theater. ing at the Royal theater. The Royal theater this week and at nights she is still entertaining at the exclusive Oaf night club. Mall will reach her at her apartment, 1129 Etting St., Baltimore, Md. The Stormborn can be paged at 1317 Parish St., Philadelphia, Pa. Specky Smith is at the Howard theater, with the Royal in Baltimore to follow. Beans and Susie are at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. this week, with Philly and Washington to follow. Muriel Forsock can be reached at 1318 Avenue Ave., Baltimore. Leroy White can be paged at 611 Greenwillow St., Baltimore. THE MARKSES MOTORING Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marks of New York city spent Dec. 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Brown in Chambersburg, Pa. The musical director and his wife were motoring to the airport when they spent the holidays. Mr. Marks is the musical director for the Ivy C. Miller shows. CHANGES By TIM OWSLEY There are going to be many changes made in our show business this year. There are men with money and business knowledge with an understanding of the commercial art in its lines, and who have been watching its progress for the last decade have decided to interest themselves commercially. Within a few days their plans will be given a public showing and I am sure they will induct promoters, producers, promoters and artists. Now to give light to minds that might figure wrongly the thing of business. But it will involve many things that will be helpful to any circuit. We have seen many houses lose their upkeep up to the present from different methods used to reinhault them to consecutive business. This will reinhault them to those houses or the most of them. The past decade has cost the actors money, worked them and perhaps this new form of business may be the right road to success. The public know here and now that Tim Owsey has retired from active stage acting. I shall go into another form of show business altogether. But will keep touch with show life and give out to the public actual facts as I see to travel, but not as an actor. There are many shows hying off around and about the Middle West. At the Middletown bus Schruggs and Schruggs in Dayton. While In Dayton on business I met Miss Ida Cox and her big show all doing lovely. Week of the 7th will find the Browns Skin Model in Dayton. I will bring the "Sugar Cane" company following to play stock for four weeks. Mr. Barton's "Steamboat Bill" opened at the Walker theater Monday day. I will bring the head the show. This show has plenty of paper and that is what it takes to get the business BE SENSIBLE AND DANCE. ADVISES BILL ROBINSON BE SENSIBLE AND DANCE. ADVISES BILL ROBINSON The conventional portrait of an old fashioned individual in his compliment 50s, essaying in a birthday interview to publish a reliable recipe for keeping young via the sensible habits of living route, has no counterpart in the case of Bill Robinson, the Little and lean veteran tap dancer in the production of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Elitance theater. Bill Robinson's idea of sensible living is just keeping active and he impresses on everybody the wholesome and generally beneficial effects to be derived from dancing. "It is not a matter of psychology or philosophy of life," said the actor. "I don't pretend to know about that. I can only speak of what dancing has done for me and what it is likely to do for others who go at it purposively enough." The professional dancer, for instance, has no health complexes. He exercises so regularly that he is in good running order. He can eat plentifully and well because reducing never begins to he his problem, and he can keep it well balanced stimulation of an unusually active life. He doesn't catch colds easily because he does not live easily and his systolic pressure congestions. That he sleeps soundly is a foregone conclusion. Best of all, he does little worrying. His work is a tonle, around at the people you know socially—aren't those who dance a lot usually healthy and cheerful? Nerve specialists encourage you to keep long as I keep stepping I'll feel that I am not on my last legs. LONDON LIKES SISSLE London, England. — Noble Stiele, who took the bill at the Shakespeare theater this week, is no stranger to Mercysorale, although he has already established a reputation at music halls on the other side of the river. There is an art in most things. Stiele was the master of the symphony. With Sam Rose at the piano last night he sang some delightful southern music, and applaused when, at the request of a member of the audience, he gave "The half monolog, half song, dealing with the battle of the Marne, in July, 1918, was treated in a masterly fashion." There was a charming freshness here that Crossover and Westwood, two young entertainers, who produced melody with the aid of the pianist without the slightest effort. The Six Folele Girls gave good assistance to Maggie Dickinson and Spd. The Miss Dickinson and Jane and energy into several good dance items. BRING BACK YOUR LOS SWEETHEART Win your love! One Win your loved one. Stop being unlody in love and everything safe is the reason for love and everything safe. All the time. Get your share of the good back and love that is all around you. Expend this and love from my fanfare. Expend this and love from me. There are아침날이는 to be very powerful to draw to you your love one, no matter how far he is or how far he lives by you. I've a few days and notice the change that comes upon you. You don't have to wait—it works immediately. Let me make up your love—you win in all games, draw your love—you do you and do anything that you desire. GENUINE LODESTONE FREE AND LUCK BOOK WITH YOUR ORDER Contains herets that may mean hundreds of dollars to you and tells all about here. Write today. A real happiness greater you. The most very important one $1.00 and let's go. Then keep and enjoy forever. Guaranteed to satisfy you or your money return. Make this the handle's moment in your life by sending in your C. STEVENS CO., 4214 Milwaukee Ave. Dst. KM-801. Chicago, Ill. T. O. B. A. THEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION WANTED AT ONCE SHOWS OF ALL KINDS CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reevi, manager, Volunteer Building, Rathschild Penn, or S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Chicago Theatrical News Fess Williams and his stage show at the Regal this week is a wow, wow, wow better than ever. The band is putting on a novelty number, wheeled one musician gets into an argument all of the rest quit. The theme tune of this unusual band presentation is the popular song hit, "Till Get By." Cosia and Verd, one of the most entertaining acts in vaudette, musical in construction, using a violin and a cello, is by far the hit of the Regal's bill this week. Ida Cox and her vaudette unit, the Chicago Apollo theater this week and going over great. This is the first T. O. B. A. show unit to play the house, with now can see the Chicago fran- Sound pictures and novetons are popular additions to the Regal's colossal programs. Sammy Williams is the organ wizard and Dave Peyton directs the Ilegal Symphony orchestra with artistic features of the Regal. Stock is the continued policy of the Grand theater, where Clarence Jones of radio fame plays the piano and the sheepheads, Billy Mack is the producer of the show here. Tim Owsley, the producer, can be located at 315 W. 20th St. Indianapolis, Ind. Tim has something up his sleeve that he won't tell anybody about. A move is now on foot to establish a Chicago for actors and musicians. This organization would care for the sick and stranded actors and musicians. This organization would care for the sick and stranded actors and musicians. This organization would serve them fraternally. It would stop irresponsible producers and managers from taking performance stranded, as this organization would require them all to post bond or other securities. More will be said in our next issue. I. J. Fagin, manager of the Chicago Savoy ballroom, left the city week for New York on business. Big Boy Ben Mills is the popular manager of the Chin Chow café, one of the prettiest and most popular dine and dance cafes of the country, with South Carolina dining on the great South parkway at 41st St. Bud Byron and the Byron Brothers orchestra furnish the soft, sweet, scintillating music amount to anything in Chicago nightly at the Chin Chow. Jimmy Barret, formerly stage manager of the Grand and Willard theaters, is now in the floral game, working in an executive capacity for one of Chicago's largest florists. Chas. Davis of New York and of Shuffle Along fame is the ballet master at the Regal theater. His good work is shown in the artistic effort of the highest dancing maledicts in the biz. Jimmy Dick's Steppers are filling the bill this week at the popular Monogram theater, the house on "Mill Ma Columbia "Mill Man Blues" "Now, lady, I ain't no mill man Just the mill man's son But I can do your grinding Till the mill man comes" And how he does the grie rollicking Columbia Re Cemetery," another me other side. Record No. 1438 Mill Man Blues Down in the Cemetery OTHER POPU Record No. 1438 Get Up Off Your Knees Do What You Did Last And how he does the grinding is well told on this rollicking Columbia Record, with "Down in the Cemetery," another mean blues number, on the other side. OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14350-D, 10-inch, 75c Get Up Off Your Knees Do What You Did Last Night Vocals—Ethel Waters Record No. 14379-D, 10-inch, 75c Somewhere Someone's Love Is Calling Since You Went Away Vocals—George Bias Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company 434 So, Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 meatrical News lower State St. that always does business regardless of conditions. Mitton Miller, the house manager, is wide awake as to what his patrons want and he gives it to them most of the time. when June is Rosa Hostler and her musical comedy company are holding forth at the Vendome theater, where they have built up quite a following. Gentleman Jimmy Gentry is the lessee of the popular Warwick hall he himself at the beautiful dance hall. Jimmy is quite popular, knows the game, and it looks like he has struck in the promotion of Warwick hall. HOLLYWOOD DOMINANT IN THE FILM WORLD Hollywood, Cult., Jan. 11.—Hollywood's position as the world's film capital is more secure than ever. Short subjects and atmospheric scenes for pictures can be made to advantage in New York, but Hollywood and its environs are the only places in which to produce feature pictures. This goes for talkies as well as sillings in the opinions voiced by John W. Considine Jr., general production manager at the United Artists studio, upon his return from a two months stay in the East: “After a trip to New York, where we planned to make a talking picture but which after all will be produced here, I am more convinced than ever that all features should be made in Hollywood, disordered by your executions of the Joseph M. Schenck enterprises, “Hollywood is as secure as the one big film center as New York is as the country's financial center. Neither will ever be threatened.” While in New York the United Artists producer negotiated for the purchase of several stage plays as vehicles for stars in his organization, one of them is intended for North Tainage and another for West, producer-director who is now less making an underworld talking picture. Start of work on a talking picture starring Harry Richman, Broadway pianist company, until early summer when Richman will come to Hollywood. This feature, tentatively titled "Songs Broadway," originally planned to make in New York. Consider left New York with Alan Crossland, director of Gardner Sullivan, associate director and members of his staff, but he stopped in Chicago for a United Artists sale convention and they came direct to Hollywood. WANTED High-class orchestra leader, one that can handle men and know how to treat them. Also like to hear from other musicians and work. Write answer quick. Pay your own. B. HOLTKAMP, MGR. NEW GEM THEATER KOT SPRINGS, ARK. Columbia "Magic Notes" Jan Blues" the grinding is well told on this Record, with "Down in the mean blues number, on the 14381-D, 10-Inch, 75c ery Vocals—Billy Bird POPULAR RECORDS 14380-D, 10-inch, 75c Mees Last Night Vocals—Ethel Waters 14379-D, 10-inch, 75c Ke's Love Is Calling Gray Vocals—George Bias Latest Race Record Catalog Monograph Company Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch for Name of Nearest Dealer "NEW PROCESS" Records ```markdown ``` Columbia SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 STARS THAT SHINE The Fox company is having no end of trouble with "Hearts in Dixie," the picture in which our actors have been given a chance. The singing, chorus work and other skills have worked out fine, but the actors have been elevated to leading roles. They seem to be exhibiting the usual traits, generally the case when the underprivileged person gets an opportunity beyond his expectations, instead of learning and learn, they immediately get big-headed and attempt to run the show. After Charles Gilpin was imported from New York to star in the movie "Hearts in Dixie," he got along, and Gilpin was replaced by George Reed. Now Reed is to be supplanted by a third actor of our Race. The other company, Kirk Vidor in Hollywood, is having the same kind of trouble with the cast. Mr. Vidor has been compelled to halt the production and lose valuable time on many occasions to get better and threatened to break up all the arrangements. George Washington Brown, known as the Harmamount studio backlash, has again been elevated to a picture that the Brady Rogers ukulele, "Close Harmony." Anita Bush and her red hot whoopers singing and dancing revue are a big hit at the Queens Paradise, New York. Zalde Jackson is now appearing nightly at the newly opened Plantation in Montmartre. She is scoring a big success and drawing the largest salary ever at the company, and his big company are at the Lincoln theater, New York. This company has scored a big success all season and a big hit in the West. Mike Bector and Ralph Cooper are presenting a new musical comedy, "Chocolate Blondes," at the LaFayette theater this week. Rucker and Perrin are at the Lincoln Center this week. The film broadcast their happy new year greetings to the whole world and John is as funny as ever. Clarence Williams has many new song hits for the new year. Miss Clarence has sung some records that are too bad. The Crackerjackers are at Madison theater, Brooklyn, theurrence Dutson Easton, Pa. Danny Small and company are at the Strand theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Buck and Bubbles Canada, The Highlight trio are at the Pantages theater, Kansas City, Mo. Hilly Jones was entertained during the holidays by his many friends in and out of the city. MAURICE DANCER CONFINED Maurice Dancer, brother of the well-known actor Wesley Clark, will present at the Museum, New York, suffering with the influenza. His condition is not reported serious. MAIL RADIO Lopez, Marino La Martina, Madison La Luna, Madison Landisher, Kugene Lewis, Sammy Lewis, Sammy Matterson and Matterson and Mikayo, E. E. Mikayo, E. E. Mikhonov, Toufim Mikhonov, Toufim Moonce, Salon Mecary, Helen Mecary, Helen Mecary, Chas Mecary, Chas Mecruder, Billy Mecruder, Billy Moonce, Salon Moonce, A. W. Moonce, A. W. Moonce, Bungy Moonce, Bungy Mekimny, Julia Mekimny, Julia Mavlah, James Mavlah, James Morrison, Helen Moods, Andrew Moods, Andrew Vauton, J. B. Vauton, J. B. Xochi Hatee, e Nickerson, Chas Nickerson, Chas Nickerson, Bemis Nickerson, Price Nickerson, Price Nickerson, Buny Pergerson, Gabrielle Pergerson, Gabrielle Pierce, Gladys Pierce, Gladys Pierce, Gladys Pierce, Luch Ma Pierce, Luch Ma Hafod, Almono Hafod, Almono Hobbs, Joyce Hobbs, Joyce Harteille, Geo. Harteille, Geo. Hume, Julia Hume, Julia Baines, Richard Baines, Richard Sunny, Marmon Sunny, Marmon Susanion, Zeona Susanion, Zeona Temahood, Temahood Sport, James Sport, James Soccer, Chas Soccer, Chas Smith, Justine Smith, Justine Smithers, Inez Smithers, Inez Sport, Richard Seminole, Lena Seminole, Lena Smith, Aweesh Smith, Aweesh Triple, Julian Triple, Julian Tuller, J. J. Tuller, J. J. Hunh, Hunh Hunh, Hunh Wholeer, Finner Wholeer, Finner Whichever, Inez Whichever, Inez Williams, Lena Williams, Lena Williams, Lena Williams, Lena Williams, Lena Williams, Lena Williams, Lena Whire, Thelma Thelma Thelma Wilson, Lena Wilson, Lena Wilson, Winn Wilson, Winn Wilson, Winn Wilson, Winn Wilson, Winn Wilson, Winn Wilson, Winn # 25 TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Sometimes I marvel at a God, Who my emotions tuned so fine, That can an outstretched pearline Switched to the wall, Concealed against the gardener's red, Arouses my quick sympathy— I hope the rod may never fall, Drive me past, I see a beauty there sublime. Ayel! every sense alert in me, A vibrant, piercing, meddling rack, For this same GOD HAS MADE ME BLACK. Why! I can hear the roses刺 Their morning brew from Dawn's pink lip; Hate the sun that my ear To racial taunts and hatred's sneer? If in the meanest weed I see A pattern of divinity, I hate man and my sight To mockery and color slight? If I can feel the warm pulse beat Of pregnant nature, 'neath my feet, What anesthetic must I use? To blunt the pain of long abuse? When Twilight spins its opal gown And Night sleeps its opal dome, The star-gems lights the gloom, And from its neck suspends the moon: So thrills me, this most wontrous sight, That I near swoon from pure delight. Treasures in my brain, They but intensify my pain. What is the crime that I have done? Whose is the sin I must atone? Am I an accident of birth, Or just the butt of Heaven's mirth? Makes Its Bow to Broadway God willing, long before this reaches the sight of my column fans, "Deep Harlem" will have made its initial low to Broadway. The vendit will be in the hands of the jury—the public. And never a prisoner at the bar was more concerned about the verdict of a jury ever member and well-wisher of the "Deep Harlem" company. I am writing this in No. 2 dressing room of the Biltmore theater, 47th St. west of Broadway, one of Broadway's prettiest and most intimate venues, and he will be Henry Cramer is busy putting the dancing girls through their last paces. Tonight we have a scenic rehearsal and a costume parade. Monday morning we have a full dress rehearsal, and then we will mark time until we have left. Today we will run the entire gamut of human emotions. Earl Dancer started the show upon its journey. From the day of its first rehearsal until the present time the entire gamut of human emotions has been the back of sufficient funds. Mr. Dancer did his best to overcome this obstacle but found the problem too difficult for his solution. In a statement to the entire company, he explained that he had done his best that he could go no further. Mr. Dancer did do anything to save "Deep Salem T. Whitney that it Mr. Harlem "Deep Salem T. Whitney while they made and co-operation. If Mr. Dancer is no Bob Harlem" the fault is his. He was not successful in his successes or if it galls, Mr. Dancer company in motion. Smarter Set company in "My People" accepting a few modern changes, know the best of the best of the same name, of the "Deep Harlem" company have more striking, impressive and inspiring difference and co-operation. There is Jack Wolfgang. They made more than six weeks Mr. Grisman has to put "Deep Harlem" on Broadway. Intelligence. He has been instrumental in six of these were failures. He is as it bowes to Broadway includes the Whitney and Tutt, Joe Jordan, Henry John Mason, Columbus Jackson, Dustynews, Sterling Grant, Jimmy Basket, Walker, Wallace, Leonard Aln Costello, Eyre Edwards, Chas Riderson, Chas, Bridges, Dave Asbrook, Hernal Northern, Joe Northern, McCormack, Boksa, Dotty Walker, Carry Huff, L. A. Taraboro, Marietta Ortez, Louise Williams, Ivy Black, Malloy, Claudia Heyward, Virginia Elmra Britt, Dolores Watson, Frances Boyle, Jennie B. Hillman, wardrobeey and Tutt. Music by Joe Jordan. Production staged by Henry Craven. With Bob Hayes Spadina Ave. Always a welcome to the gang. Whitney and Tutt could do anything to save "Deep Salem T. Whitney Harlem" he would gladly step aside while they made trial, promising them his assistance and co-operation. If Mr. Dancer is no longer actively connected with "Deep Harlem" the fault is his. He has given every opportunity to win a court-martial written agreement. "Deep Harlem" succeeds or if it fails, Mr. Dancer with having set the company in motion. Those of you who remember the Smarter Set company in "My People," presented the season of 1917, will, excepting a few modern changes, know the story of "Deep Harlem." The idea and theme are identical. The show of "My People" was suggested by my poem of the same name. For 10 or more weeks 55 members of the "Deep Harlem" company have stuck together. I have never seen a more striking, impressive and inspiring example of courage, fidelity, sticktotiveness and co-operation. There is no doubt in my mind that their faith in the merits of the show and the ability of those who had charge of its destiny will be rewarded. I don't see how we can fail with every member of the company putting everything they have of time, labor, money, confidence and assistance into it. Much credit must be given to Sam Grimland and Jack Goldberg. They made possible our Broadway chance. More than six weeks Mr. Grisman has labored indefatigably, more and day, to put "Deep Harlem" on Broadway. He is a showman's ability and experience. He has been instrumental in creating 22 shows to Broadway. Only six of these were failures. He is The personnel of "Deep Harlem" it is bowls to Broadway includes the names of the following artists: Whitney and Tutt, Joe Jordan, Henry Craemer, Chappelle and Sitnette, John Mason, Columbus Jackson, Dusty Fletcher, Andrew Bishop, Billy Anderson, Geoffrey Goege, Thos Hall, Cutout and Leonard, Alley Bowman, August Golden, Joseph Costello, Jerry Edwards, Chas. Bridge, Cherokee Thornton, Joseph Roberson, Chas. Bridges, Dave Asbrook, Leo Keys, Toney Getzer, Felix Northern, Ralph Northern, Joe Northern, Robert Northern, Mable Ridge, Pearl McCormack, Nina King, Alice Gorgas, Warren Walker, Harriett Williams, Carry Huff, L. A. Yamaroro, Marietta Warren, Inez Glover, Mary Welch, Thula Louise, Louise Williams, ivy Black, Rosa Anderson, Rebecca Braxton, Chlaudia Heyward, Virginia Branin, Gertrude Gardeen, Mary King, Boby Johns, Anita Sharpton, Marie Frayne, Palm Roberts, Alice Simpson, Emma Eshert, Marie Johnson, Irma Simpson, Jenelle B. Hillman, wardrobe lords and lyrics by Whitney and Tutt. Music by Joe Jordan. Additional lyrics by Henry Craemer. Promoted by Grisman and Goldberg. Here and There With Bob Hayes The gang at the Apollo will be somewhat at loss for a few weeks, as their friend and buddy, "Spark Ping" George, will leave them after a run of over two years. The record set by this master comedian will be hard to beat. The week of Jan. 7 will bring Ida Cox and her "Raisin" Cain company. With her will be a bunch of old favorites: David Hies, Malcolm the ewa, Skeezix Bennett and Babe Douglas. Chick De Loton, Chick De Loton, He is very anxious to hear from Willis Lee on matters of vast importance. 339 E. 425 St. Apt. 4. Boy Hayes Here to you Rags Cole of the gang. Here to you Rags Cole of the gang. Johnson, 342 State St., write at once, it is important that she hear from you. Hattie sends regards. Pearl Brock says you never know how home is until you go back after work. Hattie is now resting at 902 N. Third St. Musclegrove, Okla. Thanks. The Chicago Steppers, headed and owned by "Caw Caw" Davenport and its talented wife, Iva, are hitched with a work Crystal theater, Waco, Texas. If there is anyone that can locate Tim Owsley, please tell him to get in touch at once with J. Jackson. Lester 151. Now, Tim this is very important. We are glad to know that we were not forgotten by Johnson and Lee and we can assure you that your highly appreciated, Many thanks. We are sorry Lallebe, but think that you have been forwarded something shows us we will promptly send it to 711 S. Sixth St. Erwinville, Ind. "HALLELUJAH" STOPPED The well advertised film spectacle "Hallelujah" has been temporarily held up owing to the illness of Daniel Kidd, a child right while making a flood scene last week. Fifty of the performers spent a day last week rehearsing spirituals under the direction of King Idor's assistant, Red Golden. As the film progressed, the coverage full time will be put on the picture until its completion. SNOWDEN IN STATES Will Snowden, well-known performer, has arrived in Palm Beach, Fla. from Cuba and is headed for Mexico. He says, "Hello everybody." Black bothering you? What will the future bring forth? Are you searching for the truth? Let our free Reading and Gemine Crystal Ball tell you everything. Learn the truth about yourself, sweetheart, friends and enemies. Just mail to your birth date and we will send you this Reading, Magic Crystal Ball, and also our big Book of Luck that tells you the Lucky Numbers. Ways to Wealth. How to Keep Your Loved One and thegoads of other secrets to success, wealth and happiness. with your order. Write today. Learn all about your future. On arrival pay testman only $1.98 and postage. Guaranteed to delight you or your money returned. Get the answers to all your questions by sending your order in today. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. CW-1608, 3558 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. Black The gang at the Apella will be somewhat at loss for a few weeks, their friend and buddy, "Spark Plug" George, will leave them after four or two years. The wonderful record set by this master, comedian will be hard to beat. JOHN H. HARRIS The week of Jan. 1 will bring Dave Coyle to "Raisin' Cain" company to the Apollo, which will be a bunch of old favorites: David Wiles, Eldie Edel, the new Skeezix Bennett and Babe Douglas. Chicago is rehearsing 35-person show for "Ma' Rainey. He is very anxious to hear from Willa Les on matters most important. 539 E. 421 St. Art. If you have tears, prepare to shed them. If you have money then send it or anything that you have. If you have a gift, give it to a late veteran showman. "Dad" James, gives us the full details. "Dad" was a lover of his show and perished with it. All was lost when feet a complaint to Duke Thompson and he "mourned to stay with the bus," that determination that he had shown all his life was with him. David says that Duke Thompson and he "mourned to stay with the bus," curing for the entire stranded bunch. Write or wire them at once to 506 Forsyth St., Beaumont. David has helped you all, now rally to this cause. Remember, not The New Year could not bring us more joy and happiness to bring us a card from our dearest pal, Ruth Wilson, after 12 years of complete silence. She sends us a loving card: "1721 W. Washington, D.C. in private life. Little Elena Darden uses a card stating that she is sleek and at home with her mother. She sends regards to the gang and would like to get a few letters. Address %, Quarters, Douglas, GA—New Seal." Arthur Ray is the orchestra leader for the "Synagogue Sued" company, headed by Elmo Boy Joy, Teddy Smith and Ribby Boy Jefferson are also in the show. Thirty days, and still hitting. Week of Dec. 31, 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Little woman is Annette Harper. This game little girl is working side by side with hubby in far away Toronto, trying as he may explain his health. He is also with my children. Drop her a card if you play Toronto, 355 JOHN H. Are you looking the secret of success and happiness? Are you looking the better things in life? Are you living in the same place as you were when you were born? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY For the old year has gone and the New Year is here. Let us hope that we get started on the right foot to succeed in the new year. It is not on our own but not been able to start on either foot as yet, as I am still under the doctor's care with the bad one, but with the aid of a long and unglory time to be held up to the beginning, and able to do just a little getting around. Was in Daytona the night that Silas Green played here, herectoris called to the city. But he is so very friendly of Ciarlarle. Our Bill is to see that no one wanted. The show made a big hit here as usual and they are still taking off the show. He has been to read. It will view the show later, too bad. will view the show later, when I can catch them at a nearby town. The City Beautiful celebrated National Day. It was the first time to see a friend of Ciarlarle. We were all very good. We 1:20 the big parade made it to away from Jones high school. There were a number of beautifully decorated cars, and Hosa, Hosa's car, and Hosa's postcard information. Prof. L. C. Jones was the speaker of the day, George Johnson, noted tenor, music specialist of the national民主党. He was the first to see the event. He arrived in the city Tuesday and will train the same community chorus with which he gave the festival at the city�athroom just. The city's first green organization by Prof. A. C. Croom and Mrs. Ethel Wooden, Mr. Johnson is indeed the great demand for this work. He will be the first time to see the event in the month each before leaving the state. The old foot caused me to miss a treat Thursday night when I was invited to be the special event. The most important was the new year. The first time to see the event, Mr. Johnson is a friend of mine, and how I hated to miss that, for those fellows have what they call a party of fun and that's that. While talking about Baker and the new life of folks around the city, I know lots of folks around Pewra who come friends of mine. Mr. Detugh, who comes down this way every winter, is a great friend of his. He is always a freezer for the time. The madness is here with him. While coming back from a dance in Sanford one night he was so late to go to the club. I was very excited, and he was a little sick. Jackson and Hen Mitchell were riding old a Black Hootom. Get Over Sally and a nose dive into a ditch. The boys came out without a hand. The boys were on a train and Jackson is singing. You can have my share. Well the old time is passing by the little bird will soon sing. You know the old man is the first time to read of the New Year's Day and his skates were oiled and he was still siffing. Doe Blair kicked in from Columbus that he had had only a long time. He was very much so much that he had a number of joy lunches. Hope all the boys will keep out of the way of the film, as it is suffling around. Sorry to read of the New Year's Day. The members of his company. Dad James I know for years and knowing him has a friend lotings to unfold the seem by Sam Walter Foss "Let me live in a house by the side of the road, of the men who are of men go by: The men who are good and the men who are had, As they had as bad I I would not sit in the scorner's seat, or hurt the cynic's ban. Or hire the cynic's house. Let him live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend to man." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson I have been a friend a real soon. Remember me to the Twin City. Got your letter Claude, but missed your route. It took me a while to come out. Outside with Charismant. The Collier's Music shop. 514 Church St. the W.G. W. each week and will visit you. I am all you will receive my mail at 1806, above burg. Wires sent to 621 S. Kentucky Ave. will find me in the house. Hello Ray, Billie and THE NEW OGDEN Columbus, Ohio, is proud of her new Odeon theater, owned and managed by the house is pictures and stage presentations and occasionally road show attractions. Charence Muse is the production manager of the theater. Mr. Muse is a talented and already during his two weeks of activity at the new Odeon things have taken a boom. The theater and orchestra are featured attractions with first class first run screen plays. This week "Steamboat Bill From Louisville," a Geo. Barton road show, will be held at the well known names in the line-up as Billy Ewing, Sam Robinson, Bozo Nickerson, Violet Holete, G. Davis, Watts, Ethel Willis, Tommy Bessie McKenzie and the Happy Four. MINSTREL SHOW IN JAPAN E. K. Fernandez and his all-star Dixie minute show handed in Tokyo, Japan, last September and started to work in October and have booked solid ever since. The gaint have the treatment accorded them in Japan. BROWN SKIN VAMPS Fulton and Bennett presented their musical comedy show called 'The Art of Musical Comedy' been sought for; by her side. Wag nertian artists, to whom such magic unilateral material is ready for hand went over like wildlife. Man will be bobble house. It drag into silence. Only Miss Garden has penel reach them to 515 W. 15th St. Omaha. ARE YOU HAPPY? ARE you getting all you should out of life? All you need is to be a red-blooded, real he-man, full of pop and energy and you'll be popular and well liked by all. Make-Man Tablets will wipe you up, give you new rich, red blood and make you feel just grand. They are guaranteed pure and safe and will prove a blessing to all who use them. Make-Man Tablets have been used for fifty years and are known everywhere. Get a box today from your drugrist. If he can't supply you, send us $1.00 for a large box, $5.00 for a shirt box. Mailed in plain boxes. MAKE-MAN TABLET CO. Dept. D-7, 1714 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. Large Box. $1.00 MARY MAY THOMAS News of the Music World The midwinter meeting of the board of directors of the N. A. N. M. was most successful and the following out of town members of the board were present: Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Ruth Perry of service president; Miss Alice Carter Simmons, Oberlin music department, financial secretary, and Mrs Camille Nickerson, recording secretary, who is the music faculty of Howard university. Mrs. LeMond was appointed director of state organization by the Howard university. We will meet Mrs. LeMond for the past four years worked successfully with the organizations of Indiana and a complete team will be given out in the near future. Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson is chairman of Ohio and Mrs. Ruth Perry is state organizer for Michigan. An interesting plan of the Texas association to have 10,000 miles of music during the convention in August means that there will be praised by the musicians. The board is anxious that the associations over the country begin at once to make financial arrangements to at least have their presidents attend the convention. A special car can be arranged for so that the delegates will not be compelled to go South in a Jim Crow car, as the trip will be long and with the delegates for the convention to be in condition to do their best artistic work. Milwaukee, Wis., has a new branch which is the direct result of the attendance of Mrs. Mubelley Baylor at an associate member of the Chicago music association. The new branch will be visited by the national president, J. Westley Jones in the near future, and will receive co-operation of some of the foremost musicians of the country and it is expected that the conferences will be the most satisfactory of any previous conference and it is planned that the great value of conferences will be realized and by careful planning of the program more than will be possible. Many music teachers of Texas will be present and will be particularly interested in this part of the work. Roland Hayes opened the holiday concert in 1984 and appeared in recital at Symphony hall, Boston, and following a recital in New York will travel north into Canada, journeying south to Florida, returning to Audie West in April. Marion Anderson, who achieved such a success with the Little Symphony orchestra last fall and will appear in Boston for the first time at Jordan hall in March. She will also appear in New York, where she is well known with the symphony orchestra after competition with 200 other singers. The Civic Opera season here has been most interesting this year, due to the brilliant new stars, all of whom have proven their worth. Perhaps no announcement was more welcomed than that Kosa Raisa will again appear with the symphony orchestra hoped that subscription audiences will all have at least one opportunity to hear her. Honoree and Mrs. Robert S. Ahlbe, and Mrs. Mrs. Jese Binga, as usual, are observed each week within the diamond horseshoe, often with guests. Musicians have subscribed to the concert in larger numbers, which should mean better performances from them and will most certainly have the reaction of making them the concert goal that talent will permit. The return of Mary Garden called for the greatest ovation of the season. "Sapho" is not the choice that put Mary Garden in the spotlight in appearance, but Mary Garden was to appear and that was sufficient for the house to be sold out. Eugene Stinson writes the following, which explains Mary Garden's art: "I am a painter who works at the Chicago Civic Opera company in brilliant spirits last night, swing the season above her tawny head, cracked it like a whip, and made it and the new year seem to be beginning, again, now that she is once more. "Sylph, syphil and sten, her radiance-like personality lifted the operatic winter to a new level of her art. The plasticity of her art is the music to which opera aspires; her intelligence is that which would keep it from growing old; her vitality is its strength; her beauty is her beauty for all the fascination it has ever exercised. Yet it has remained for her alone to realize in her own person the homeogeneity of an art too complex to be seen. She is discovered, and it is her distinction and her strength always to demonstrate, that music is not foreign to the theater, or drama, but is familiar to her. She constructs it, for the most part, without the aid of scores in which unity of speech and tone has earnestly been sought for; by her side, Wing-ting, the different material is ready for hands too flexible to use, it sing into notes science. Only Miss Garden has penelope. A By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE trated to the fact that opera can never become real until it goes back of its music and starts out with being "But what drama means to Miss Garden, so lay-not with a man's reason and a woman's reason and a woman's reason and a woman's reason and a woman's reason except in the applause of a multitude. People may like or dislike them, but the lack of ignorance in some and others she convinces that to appreciate her is the last step necessary in the process of a performance, or not, she is, in essence, not a matter of opinion, she is a fact. Miss Garden's name means the power to make a direction she chooses, to bring into existence a frame of mind, a perception, and a conviction which had not been upon her audiences. "And she achieves her effect with the utmost possible brilliance of means in a way which fastens the same bond of humanity, differ as the quality of their reactions may. For, whatever she does, Miss Garrett is famous and has made our open company so; that is why the Auditorium was crowded last night, and Ms. Garrett was so enthusiastic as Sophie was suffused in a scene having its own peculiar brilliance, enthusiasm and fire." John Greene, baritone, assisted by Ms. Garrett, pianist, will give the January program at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon. Sheender Takes, tenor, and Walter Dyett, violinist, will appear in joint recital J. S. Both are well known artists and a record audience is expected to hear them. The Community chair under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, will render their second annual program at Orchestra hall J. S. Both's involvement will be made next month. The writer extends to the music for a happy and prosperous New Year, and thanks them for their greetings during the holiday week. HOT SPRINGS' THEATERS Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 11.-Numbered among the amusements of Hot Springs are two theaters, the best known for offering a policy of pictures and candeville, and the Gem theater, situated in the 500 block on Malvern Hill, the hotel where the franchise is opened New Year's day by L. H. Holtkamp, owner of the Georgia Smart Set, with permanent stock. Mr. Holtkamp will week he. He has with him the same people that finished the season with him. The company is headed by Sam Rhodes, Weggie Payne, Duc Gordon Arthur Lille, Sarah Denne, Dennis Mills, Eunice Palmer, Glenn Ewing Irene Wiley, Members of the band Ewing, cornet and leader; Geo. Dennie, alto sax; Jesse Steele, tenor sax; Jason Jones, trombone; Cliff McTyre, banjo; Edmund Parmely, tuba; Drums, drums; Drume Thayer thuray TOMMY HARRIS IS HAPPY Tommy Harris, who is working in New York and an actress Bushman, is happy these days. His wife was in New York last week from Des Moines, Iowa, and she is the fact. The week of the 6th will find the act at the Proctor Palace theater, Newark, N. J. Tommy sends New Year's greetings to the show. HOLTKAMP OPENS THEATER L. B. Holtkamp, well-known showman and producer, has opened the theater during the winter months and will showcase attractions. He reports business so far as very satisfactory. "Deep M "My da I had So sings good old "Ma" Ra hear her moan as she rolls with a fresh young mama. A send us the coupon. 12706- 11707—Starvation Blues and ment Blues, Big Bill and 11706—Worn Dews Daddy B My Man, Ida Con. Piano-S 11701—Arkansas Mill Blues Blues, Eiradie Rollinson Electrically Recorded! DeepMoaningBlues by "Ma" Rainey Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! Param The Popular So sings good old "Ma" Rainey in this blues of Blues. "Deep Moaning" is right — you should hear her ma'am as she rolls 'round on that floor, crying out loud for her daddy who is going off with a fresh young mama. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12706, and hear all about it — or send us the coupon. **12706—Deep Moaning Blues and Traveling Blues, "Ma" Rainey. Instrumental acc.** 12707—Starvation Blues and Down In the Basement Blues, Big Bill and Thomas Guitar Acc. 12704—Down Daddy Blues and Stole My Wife Blues, Guitar Acc. 12708—Lexington Kentucky Blues and Good Doing Papa Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson and His Bands Blang. 12657 - Rumblin' And Rumblin' Boo Constrictor! Blues and Detroit Bound Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Sacred Selections 11630 - His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying If Dying in North Jubilee City 17792 - John The Baptist and Go Wash In The Beautiful Stream, Singing Sermons by Rev. Mason. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Per post 12 cents for each record, plus GO TO our records records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. ACROSS THE POND Bv IVAN H. BROWNING The Illness of King George in London at this time has indeed put a hamper on things. People in other countries have been in England these days and from the appearance of things it looks like a very quiet Christmas and New Year's mainly on an account of the death of his death it is predicted that the entire country will go into immediate mourning for many months and are left with a slump generally throughout England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. All American artists in England extend to their many friends the season's greetings and very best wishes for another happy and prosperous New Year. Among them are Scott and Whaley, Paul Robeson, Carpenter and Hutch, Alberta Hunter, Noble Sissie, Williams and Taylor, Layton and Johnstone, E. Hunter, Jim and Jack, Norris Smith, Norman Atwood, Kent, Bernice and Barreto, Four Harmony Kings, Will Garland, Charlie Woody, Russel and Vivian, Leslie Hutchinson, the Three Eddies, Jackson and Blake, Jimmie Ferguson, Walter Richardson, John C. Fayne, C. C. Rosemond, Mabel Mercer, Greenlee and Drayton and the Misses Hazel Sheppard and Iffida Rogers, Mrs. Jemie Haston, Mrs. Heile Davis Whaley, the American dancing girls in "Showboat" at Drury Lane, Frank Cumminger and others. No doubt Chappy Gardner of the Pittsburgh Courier, in writing Mr. Ziegfeld in regard to his not advertising his Negro artists, said he had sent hundreds of people who are interested in the Negro artists. I made mention of this fact quite some time ago, and I am glad to know that the Negro artists because "showoff" doesn't mean a thing in New York nor London without the Negro artists, and especially Bledsoe and Robeson. Negro artists ply demand a certain amount of advertising in any production they are in nowadays, because in most cases the public go to see and hear what the Negro artists send their letter to Mr. Ziegfeld is indeed very interesting as well as timely. Regardless of the dull business season in England at this time, the Colored acts manage to keep busy in London for Christmas. The Three Eldies and the Four Harmony Kings are featured on the same bill at the big Palladium Christmas week, while the Four Harmony Kings are featured at the Coliseum: Noble Sissle will be on the Collins tour in Scotland during the holidays and it is rumored that the popular Moss and Frye will be performing in Brighton during New Year's. I sincerely regret to announce the death of Richard Berry of Kansas City, Man. Mr. Berry was one of the most popular citizens. His very popular son, William Howard Berry, is a member of the Four Harmony Kings, who are still in Europe. The death of Mr. Berry will remain in England, and I am sure his many friends both in Europe and America offer their heartfelt sympathy to him. Mr. Berry will remain in England, and I am sure his many friends will be in time for the funeral. Mrs. Francis Mann of Chicago, a most enjoyable stay in London, as usual with her studies. Mrs. Ella Hutchinson and daughter arrived in London on the N. S. Majestic Friday evening, both looking forward to a warm after a delightful stay in New York. Miss Crystal Byrd, who has been visiting in London for the past month or so, left a few days ago earlier. Miss Birdie Byrd, who is spending the winter there. Miss Pearl Adams, Washington school teacher, is staying in London this year, but a few months for Berlin, Germany, where she will spend the holidays. Sam Wording and his clever hand open door in Ives at the big Neumann hotel in New York. The Triple Open in Ireland New Year's at one of the big cinema theaters. Walt Killeen is a big success at the Embassy club in Paris. Willey Tyle, famous violinist, has Moaning "Ma" Rainey Diddy left this morning. I didn't know where we the Blues so bad, I laid right down on my fey in this bluest of Blues. "Deep Moaning round on that floor, crying out loud for he sk your dealer for Paramount No. 12706, a Deep Moaning Blues and Travail Blues, "Ma" Rainey. Instrumental s Down In The Base- Chromos Guitar Acc Blues and You Stole xophone Cornet Acc xophone Cornet Acc 12706 - Low-Down Lo- Dum Blues, Blina Wicked Daddy Blues! and It's Too Late N Lockstep Blues and Hangman's Blues, Blu guitar. Old Mill Blues and Mixed Up Rag, Piano Sol- Rumblin And Rumblin Boo Constrictor Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Sacred Selections His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Was All Norfolk Justice Quartette. John The Baptist and Go Wash In The Best Singing Sermons by Rev. Moses Mason. AND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the record the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each C.O.D. I.e. when he delivers records. We pay amounts of two or more records. mount PAT OF Race Record City PART 1—PAGE 7 arrived in Park to join the popular Dennis Taylor orchestra. Mrs Tyler accompanied her husband. Rufus Greenlee's Chocolaté Bon Bons are at the Admiral Palabs, Oslo, Norway, and are a tremendous hit. They are the Misses Thelma Greene and Roberta Lowery. Etta Wilson, with a touring with Sam Wooding and land, is spending the holidays in Paris. MUSICAL MAGPIES The Musical Magpies are going stronger than ever. This unique organization is now having a successful engagement at the Capitol theater, the manager, and J. S. Copenhald, director, are stopping at the home of Wm. D. Brown, who is stage manager at the Capitol. Other members, Geo. Early, Joo Cissie, E. Cobb and John Willis, Harry Pinnis and Jimmie Willis and Earl Jones are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cager. A wise change of two members is their findment of two versatile boys, John Childress, a top tenor, uke player and hoofer, Earl Jones, banjoist and manipulator of the uke, who are adding more harpies to this group. They will fill quite a few engagements in the East before returning. SUSIE SUTTON IN NEW YORK The well known character actress, Susie Sutton, writes from New York, where she lives. Her Christmas day was Miss Sutton's birthday, so she informs, but she forgets to tell her. She tells her to tell her. Nevertheless, she claims to have had a most glorious time and was the recipient of many handsome gifts, one of which was a beauty from the Alambra theater chorus girls, extending to the clever actress their love and esteem. Miss Sutton is one of the Alambra theater stock company. ON TRIAL AGAIN Duke "Quadrilille" is back in the cast of "The Trial of Mary Jane" in the engagement at the Columbia theater, San Francisco, Cal. From there the show will go to Los Angeles, where Christmas morning Duke was enraged to do his quadrilille on board the S. N. Virginia, in new heroes a species added attraction to the Orpheum theater bill, entertaining at the San Quentin jail, where he was also on the bill. Duke sends regards to his friends in the profession. BENROW GOING TO CUBA William Benbow and his show are in need of help. Benbow and his gang are idolized and the town is all ablaze with the billing, telling of the return of the show. All of the local lavish theaters fight and bid high every year to get this attraction while the pioneer showman makes the offer of the highest bidder. IN CUBA Buddy Glimore, the famous drummer, and Cecil Smith and several others, are entertaining in Cuba entertaining the big New York millionaires, who are down in Cuba for their winter vacations, carrying along their entertainers from HAZEL CORNELL ILL Hazel Cornell is ill at her home 1113 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md., and is expecting to shortly undergo an operation. She would like to hear from her friends. Her 10-month-old baby, Doris, is getting along fine, and with her mother, wishes the show唱 a Happy New SEALS-MITCHELL GANG The Seals-Mittchell gang of 20 people banded up Christmas week at the Ella Moore theater and did great business. It worked. The film on this session in the show is wonderful. The best performers in the game can be found on its roster. The show is now playing through Oklahoma, doing a thriving business. --- SPORTS GILMO TO FORM TEXAS HUESTON RE-EL PRESIDEN GILMORE TO FORM TEXAS CIRCUIT HUESTON RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT KID CHOCOLATE GIVES $2,000 TO POOR OF CUBA Havana, Dec. 22,—"Kid" Chocolate, bantamweight champion of Cuba, to be poor in the salute of Cerro, where he spent his childhood. The newboy, is reported to have earned more than $15,000 during the last six months of his fight clubs, he defeated all his opponents with one exception. Frazier Drugs Down Wolverine Big Five Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 11.—The Frazer Drugs took the measure of the Wolverine big five tonight. The drug men succeeded the Wolverines by scoring four field goals and two foul goals in the last three minutes to break a tie score of 24 all. Jimmy Day, captain of the Wolverines, is one of the foul points. The game was hard fought and clean, only five personal goals being called on both teams. Score and line-up: Wolverines (24) Frazer Drugs (34) Bell II. 0 1 L. Lidson II. 0 2 F.P. Milow II. 0 0 L. Lidson II. 0 2 F.P. Milow II. 0 0 L. Lidson II. 0 2 F.P. Bell II. 0 0 Willison II. 0 4 F.P. Golge II. 0 0 Willison II. 0 4 F.P. Golge II. 0 0 Willison II. 0 4 F.P. Woods C. 1 0 Schmidt II. 0 2 F.P. Lasia II. 0 0 Schmidt II. 0 2 F.P. Reference: Jones (South high). Ninth Annual Sunda Cage League Start Ninth Annual Sunday School Cage League Starts Jan.11 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. All games must be mailed special delivery night of game to the Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, Armour station, Chicago, Ill., and not held two days before mailing. Friday and Saturday games are scheduled NOT reach us in time for publication. A sample score follows with story R. F. P. R. F. P. Harmon f... 0 2 Constance f... 1 2 Commin f... 2 2 Lasthug f... 3 1 0 Murphy c... 6 2 Meier c... 1 2 Schamter g... 3 4 Imseau g... 1 2 Sleight g... 0 1 2 Whentag g... 1 1 2 Daniels f... 0 1 christensen f... 0 0 0 Lyle g... 0 2 Mier v... 0 0 0 Bates g... 0 1 Katz g... 0 0 0 Welch f... 1 2 1 Reference Date Miller (Instituto), Engle- Veller (Gard (Instituto)) Nashville Sigmas in 24-22 Floor Victory Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 5. The Fifth Beta Sigma quintet, showing a much improved "lightning" five of Alpha Psi Alpha at the Masonite temple tonight. The entire game was a "hip and tuck affair," half time the Sigma at the Alphas, 14-13. Sorrel of the Sigma proved himself a master of the court. The entire Sigma team functioned well, per the schedule. The game was to the evening, while Carvin at guard and Rabbi at forward, description. The last game for the first half was next Saturday night when the "lightning" five of Alpha meets the Delta big five of Omega Psi Dil. This promises to be a hot course. **Alphas (29)** **Sigmas (24)** **Daleys** 1 1 4 1 Surpell f 2 2 1 1 Daleys 1 1 4 1 Surpell f 2 2 1 1 Herris 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Herris 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Stegner 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Stegner 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Baldie 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Baldie 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Baldie 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Cavinz 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Cavinz 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Cavinz 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Reeves (University of Pittsburgh). PART 1-PAGE 8 ```markdown ``` --- The Negro National league re-elected Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., as president at its regular midwinter meeting held at the Vincennes hotel, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Key and Brown, representing St. Louis, 1925 league champions; J. L. Wilkerson of Kansas City, Judge Hueston, Jackson of the Birmingham club, Valkea of the Birmingham club, secretary; the Tringhil brothers, representing the American Giants, and Q. J. Glimore, retiring secretary, who refused to accept a renomination, were present. to go on with the league for 1823. Gilmore leaves the league after years of valuable service with little compensation and will try his hand at building a new league to be formed in Texas. Maysville High Wins Cage Game, 37 to 19 Maysville, Ky., Jan. 5.—In a game of long shots and rapid passes, with G. Fields, Morton and Beatty ringing baskets from all angles of the floor. Fed high boys took an early lead, which was never overtaken by Western. The Fees outlassed the Western, in every state of the game despite the mellar work of Rankins. Reed and F. Johnson. The John G. Fee girls lost a hard game to the Western lassies, 9 to 4. Feo (27) R. F. P. Western (19) R. F. P. Field, f..... 2 2 Rankins f..... 1 1 0 Beaty f..... 1 0 Feet f..... 2 0 Wittgen f..... 1 0 E. Johnson f..... 1 0 Morton g..... 6 4 0 Platterman f..... 0 1 Rathen f..... 0 1 Reese f..... 1 0 Hall g..... 0 0 G. Johnson f..... 2 0 Hicks g..... 0 0 C. Rankin g..... 0 0 Defense J. A. Jackson (Hampton). On Friday night at 7 p.m. the Ninth Annual Sunday Basketball league, sponsored by the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., will start. The Sunday schools are represented by former high school stars, among whom will be found such men as Pullins, captain of Wendell Phillips light weight team, champions of 1927- A. 1928. On the same team, the Pilgrim church five, will be found a majority of the men who played with him on that championship team. The competition is expected to be very close in this league. There are a number of Sunday schools entered, but there is room for more. Any Sunday school wishing to enter will call on the phone Boulevard 5340 for particulars. On Saturday the Intercubian Basketball league will begin. This league is made up of the following: Rangers, Rangers, Watch club, A, C and the Tip Top club. The Gopher team boasts of such stars as Glehrman, Wilson and Lester Wilson, Hickman, Jackson, Beattie and Reed, former Phillips player. The Rangers are equally strong, with such men as Iray, Buckner, William Jackson, Griffin and Joakim. The Watch club led by Clinton, Casio, Threethill Smith and Gage, have one of the fastest aggregations in the league. Jones, Dawson, Williams and Patterson of the Feather A. C., are sure that through their efforts they will not be in last place. The Tip Top inn boys are a group of new men and their merit has not yet been tested, but they are sure to make a good showing. Any clubs wishing to join, call in person at the Y or phone Boulevard 9540. Notice what you need to do with the President. Moving Now to the United States and the United States, you will find the un- United States and the United States are the only people who can learn. Hundred of people have been coming there. People are not only perfect results. Why are you your friends? Delhi once was a city with these three cities: Delhi, Kolkata and Chennai. The three cities are now India's capital city. India's capital city have been three cities. Delhi with women, Kolkata with men, Chennai with girls. Relieved to hold your friend's toy and enjoy your life, Delhi and Kolkata are all that is what you need. Here to be at home and order all your family to be at the last what you need. Just return the code instructions and to the exchange room you send in SECRET INSTRUCTIONS AND ADVICE FREE While taking this course, guaranteed to satisfy you of our course requirements, you will be made aware of and we will work harder at it. If you are not satisfied, you can only pay only $25 and request for the wonderful Mother Mother Number. Then you will be given a time to inform how it drives away your child. 21556 IMPORTING Co. Dept. FO-1408 21556 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. --- Bv R. EARL BLAND Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY UITS Wolverine Big Five Wins Overtime Tilt Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 5.—Before a capacity crowd the Wolverine big five took an overtime game from the Toll Jewelers at Franklin community center tonight, 16-14. Dr. Reed, coach of the big five, started his polys team and for the first quarter the score was one all. The half time score was 5-2 in favor of the Jewelers, but Ray, and Johnson brought it to 5 all early in the third quarter. Neither team was never more than three points in the lead during the entire game. With the Wolverines doubling to 4 one minute to play, Boersma fouled Roersma who made both foul shots tipping the score. In the five-minute overtime period Doughus made up for his error by scoring three points while they dropped in a two-pointer from the sidelines. Roersma scored 12 of the Jewelers 14 points. Wolverines play Battle Creek Elks (Colored), at Franklin on the 19th. Score and line-up: Wolterskirch (18) B. F. F. Pool Jewelers (18) B. F. F. Douglas fr. 0 2 2 Wervorra fr. 0 1 1 Motlitz fr. rg. 0 2 2 Wervorra fr. 0 1 1 Colle fr. 0 2 2 Wervorra fr. 0 1 1 Frieden fr. 0 2 2 Wervorra fr. 0 1 1 Ginger fr. 0 4 4 Woolshaker rg. 0 1 lay fr. 0 4 4 Woolshaker rg. 0 1 Weinfr. 1 2 2 Weinfr. 1 2 2 Reference: Schmitt (South high). Cuban Winter League Ends; U. S. Players Back Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 7. A special coach arrived here this morning at 7:15 from Jacksonville. Fl. bearing the entire American force of korean ball players who have been playing ball in the Cuban Winter league, with the exception of Won, Bell, Kansas City Monarch pitcher who remained to pitch a few exhibition games for a Cuban club which is to tour the island with an all-star aggregation. Poor attendance during the first half season caused the owners to decide not to finish the second half fide race after the poor showing made in the series just finished in Havana. Among the players who were on the train arriving at the Union station this morning were two Kansas City Monarch players, Newt Joseph and Frank Duncan. Both will finish the winter here. AFTER THE RENO FIGHT C U U.S.A. JACK JOHNSON AND WIFE Viven Richard offered $010,000 for he went $20,000 better than Coffrert at Reno, New July 4, 1906. He ret reception that would have been at Duryea. Johnson is now in New Ricksd, the promoter and referee, and offered $101,000 for the Jim Jeffries-Jack Johnson fight better than Coffroth and other promoters. Johnson won July 4, 1906. He returned to Chicago and was given the would have been accorded a king. He married Etta on is now in New York. Jeffries is a stage actor and promoter and referee, is dead. When Richard offered $101,000 for the Jim Jeffries-Jack Johnson fight at Reno, Reno, July 4, 1996. He returned to Chicago and was given the reception that would have been accorded a king. He married Etta Richard, who is dead. Jeffries is a stage actor and Rickie, the promoter and referee, is dead. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KOMET KLUB UPSETS TWO HARD TEAMS Beats Baltimore and Pittsburgh Fives Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. S. Displaying a passing attack that completely bewildered the famous Pittsburgh Ritz club DeHart Hubbard's Komet club overheard the boys from the Smoky City in a fast game tonight by the score of 39 to 23 Both teams came back strong in the second half, played about as closely as they could, then showed up considerably. Some marvelous long shooting by Stewart of the Blitz club and the easily passable defense of the Kornets featured half. Cinchinnat, Ohio, Dec. 31.—After holding the fast Komet Club in check the first half the Baltimore Athletians, opening their ageless innings, held the game here tonight, in a game that kept the large crowd of spectators in a constant uprear of cheering. The sloppy passing of both trans and receiver made the game classic. This was the Komet Club's second victory over eastern invaders and their fourth straight of the season. Garner f..... Hesson f..... Jones f..... Penny f..... Clinton f..... Wind g..... Wind h..... Before lines.... WINTER BASEBALL TOUCH PRAIRIE Vie best to Atlanta to play in the last 55 sounds of play, the damaged one or no they one bit other than the one showing of the Noe- national school eleven. B minutes and 25 seconds to a 0 to 9 score was a feat in itself when Atlanta, on paper, was touted to win the game. The Georgia team, to our way of figuring, is champion of the Southeastern conference by a fraction of a point although that conference covered no champion for the year 1928. The Prairie View team finished third in the Texas conference, therefore, for a third place team. We also began first places even causes us to still go on record as saying that football as played in Texas is on a par or better than the football played in our schools elsewhere. Of course, such a statement will bring forth a bowl from the northerners and the easterners but not the south. Wiley's 1928 edition or they might meet the same fate that Tuskegee met when they ambled over to Paul Quinn some years back and GOT HACKED. To our way of thinking, and we had a splendid chance to see Atlanta use their heads. Prairie View lost theirs and were so unslouls to win that they were the first team to win. After we had held our index finger up so that both coaches, the team, and the men would know that there was but one minute more to play, we were surprised after Marks had played on the nets and had made a nine line for large gains and was headed toward a touchdown and with the ball so close to the side lines that a pass would be attempted, he made their passes to the right side of their line. The left side this time made it impossible to pass on that side because he was outside of the field of play. Atlanta coach, Aiken, was quick to sense the situation and shot a substitute in a few place previous with orders to "With only two ways to pass and that either to the right or over the left side of the field, View passed. Atlanta had missed Wiggins, Stanley and Jones to the left side of their line and it was Jones gathered to gather the team downside. It may be he air right to believe that Prairie View was after a victory in those fleeting seconds of the game, but Atlanta didn't want to go back deferred either and although Allen had felt that his team was lucky to get off with it, the game he was jubilant with. For the first time during the game he moved off the bench. He jumped into the air and came down in the Prairie Valley high in Georgia, and "Top" Littlejohn, "father" of the victorious eleven, both of whom came over with the A. U. squad. The Prairie View coach we would have sent a substitute in and kept the ball and on the fourth down tried for a field goal and and the kick missed the mark Atlanta had have had. We had a 50-yard grip with hardly time for one play. All of the coaches at the game, including Bywaters, Shepard, and Munford of Bison, Turner of Sam Huston and a number of others, felt they would have done the same thing. Marks of the Texas eleven and in his last game he was anxious to close his career in a blaze of glory. THE trip was fine. Texas is still Texas. Texas. Dr. P. Walkout of Houston. president of the Traffic View alumnus, made things so pleasant that he lated to leave. We are still in bloom down there, so are the violets and KINGS R. HILA C. Gill f. 0 0 3 0 Allen s. 4 4 5 Mackey c. Avelliff f. 4 4 5 Mackey c. Vasco f. ff. 0 1 2 0 Withkill s. 4 4 5 Mackey c. Rhyne f. 0 1 2 0 Withkill s. 4 4 5 Mackey c. Gavin s. 0 1 2 0 Withkill s. 0 1 2 0 Withkill s. Murphy c. 0 1 2 0 Brewer p. 0 1 2 0 Care Total s. 15 25 25 Total s. 15 25 25 Kings ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glants ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glants ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Troebach s. Ilm-Beckwitz s. (2), Mclachan s. (2) by Bognor. Troebach s. Ilm-Beckwitz s. (2), Mclachan s. (2) by Bognor. Troebach s. Ilm-Beckwitz s. (2), Mclachan s. (2) by Bognor. Stolen bats Pason, Green (2), Bombardier-Mottell to Allen; Aly to Allen to Mottell Los Angeles, Cal. Cat. Dec. 30-The 30th anniversary of behind to lie the score, 5-5, in the seventh uning against the White Kings at the pains and the banks, the Dilbors, the Evannes and the Wallers and a number of others all vlc to Colonel Waller he uss it filled with quail. He is an expert hunter and a graduate of Penn State, where he played football and a member of glee club. That was some age ago. But Colonel Waller has it on Professor Atwood, who on the day that he was gone along with Floyd Calvin of New York and Pittsburgh. Atwood got his new gun and was gone until dark—a whole half day—but he came troopers with him. His alibi was that his new gun was a jinx and that he had brought along duck shells, but we understand that the dog pointed long enough to quell the quail for the whole student body, but when they shew off Atwood's aim was—well, just poor. Of course, you mustn't tell anybody about that part --- THE passing of Tex Rickard takes from the fisticig game one of its most colorful figures. He was not only a promoter, but a matchmaker — a man. His word was his bond and he had a world of friends among all races. Contrary to the general opinion, Rickard was born in Missouri and not Texas. He got his start in the promotion business with the staging of the Gans-Nelson battle in Goldfield, New, and when he was 16, he went to Johnson-Jeffries light which he referred himself, the word thought he had lost his mind, but there were other big matches that he promoted which put that one in the spotlight of success was in Chicago in 1927 when 145,000 fans paid $2,659,000 to see Tunney retain his crown. He brought boxing from his low level to a high plane and in his passing the day of the big purses passes out too. His loss is a blow to the boxing game and is doubtful. Our last personal talk with blim was at the Morrison hotel in Chicago and he was the guest of the banquet to the visiting sport writers and he was the same Rickard us the one we met at Goldfield, Nev. years ago and we were in place and we was hobbing with such men as the present exalted ruler of the Elks, J. Finley Wilson, whom Tex He used all races on his programs at the Garden in New York. We wonder if his successor will give boys the chance that Rickard did. --- THEIRE are lots of folks still thinking about the play Relief made in the Georgia Tech-California game, ball lost his sense of direction and ran the wrong way until he was stopped on his one-yard line by a Georgia Tech player. The Georgia Tech to finally get a safety and those two points cost California the game, which the Georgians won. 10 of plays happen like that. When you get hit and spun around but still have enough sense left to pick the ball up and ease the call, you see sense of direction. Turn yourself around a dozen times and then try to walk without your head "swimming." Rutters fullback, picked up a West Virginia punt in 1922 and headed for his own goal when he was brought down to earth by Virginia players, Setron, guard, and Howard, tackle, who had also lost sight of which goal was whose and hitting he was headed for a touchdown. Some day on the cross bar will be hung the colors of the team that defends that goal, which will be We recall watching a game between Armstrong high and Dunbar high in Washington a few years back when one of the high school lads ran only to find that the ball placed the ball behind the wrong goal. the White Sox park today when Beckham singled and Turkey Stearns lifted the ball over the right center field for a win. The players gained an early lead, but the Giants kept pecking away and won out in the ninth on a double by Beckham and a perfect day at bat, getting four hits in four times up, including two doubles. Avellier also runs and two singles. Dixon also connected for a home run. Brewer went to the rescue of Rogan in the eighth on one hit by Dixon, then to the Kings in two Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 1—Allowing the White Kings only four hits, Chet Brewer hurried a 10 to 0 victory at the White Sox park to take the third and last game of their three-game series. Brewer was in great form, including home runs by the Giants. The game was the great fielding of Second Baseman Connle Day. The Giants have won seven of their nine games in the winter league. They go to Long Beach to play the Shell Olsn next Saturday and Sunday. The Giants leading the league in the second half. KING'S R.H.P.A. | GLANTS R.H.P.A. Cox Jr. ..... 0 1 1 0 Allen 8... 2 3 2 Kingson 2b ..... 0 1 3 Tiny 2b... 1 3 4 7 Averell ef... ..... 0 1 1 0 Mackey c... 1 2 2 1 Vaele rf... ..... 0 3 offleck with 2b 1 2 0 1 Brassell 2b... 0 1 4 4 Stearns ef. 2 2 2 0 Rhynes ss... 0 0 0 2 Rogan rf. 0 1 1 0 Gafin Jb... 0 0 8 1 Dixon Jf... 1 1 1 0 Thompson c... 0 0 4 2 Motell Jb... 1 2 3 9 Barnabe p... 0 0 0 1 Brewer p... 1 0 0 4 Hulley D... 0 0 0 1 Green rf... 0 1 0 0 Totals..... 0 4 24 14 | Totals..... 10 17 27 18 Wide Kings ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Gants ..... 2 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Home runs - Backwith, Stearns, Allen, Stockport - Ivy Brewer, 2; by Rormale, 1; by Hutley, 2; by Brown on back - Off Brewer, 4; by Hancock, 3; off Hutley, 2; by Stolen base - Backgreen, Stearns, Ivy. Double plays - Ivy to Allen to Motell; Allen to Day to Motell (2); Thompson to Brassell to Rhynes; Rhynes to Kingden. SPORTS PRAIRIE VIEW TO PLAY WILEY AT DALLAS FAIR INSTEAD OF LANGSTON Dallas, Tex., Jan. 9. — The Prairie View State Normal eleven of Prairie View, Tex., will replace Langston university of Coyle, Okla., on the Wiley schedule for the game to be played at the Dallas state fair on Oct. 21, 1929, it was announced by Business Manager H. J. Mason at Marshall, Tex., today. This move has been brought about with three a number of conferences. The Prairie View State team who seek the game and after four years of playing Langston loses out. Not because Langston did not put up a team, but because the team has brought about 300 persons to the game each year, while the southern Texas folks have guaranteed a special train from Houston and Galveston to least 1,000 rooters for Prairie View. Langston has defeated Wiley twice with two ties. This does not make the change as the word comes from the word "tire," principally because of all three offered another date on the Wiley schedule, most likely the East Texas fair date at Marshall. Prairie View has the longest follow of any school, the Lone Star State, principally because of the three alumni and he extension school teachers. The attendance at the annual game at the state fair grounds has moved to about 2,900 annually, and the backers of the game now look forward to a larger crowd than has ever attended a game between two schools of our group, as we went to Lincoln-Howard game, and that was a little Commandeurs Cage Bill, 24 Commandeurs Grab Double Cage Bill, 24 to 9; 24 to 11 Philadelphia. Pa., Jan. 5.—The Commandeurs basketball quintet started the 1929 season with a sensational double-header triumph over both of its North Philadelphia rivals. They crushed the original Memphis five, 24 to 9, in the first game, and then swamped the Dugars immediately afterward, 24 to 11. In a rehearing contest, despite the top-aided score, last Friday night at the Waltz Dream hall here. At Bronson, who has done very little playing this season, made his debut at center for the Commandeurs in the curtain raiser and played a wonderful game. With a little more practice Bronson is bound to be heard from. The Memphis five in the first few minutes of play booked as though they would make the battle hard fought for the Commandeurs, who started the initial contest with a passing attack which was very much below par. Gradually the Commandeurs' machine warmed up and turned a close game into a run-away. It was in the Daggers game that the Commandeurs, who are rapidly becoming the biggest drawing card in eastern basketball circles, displayed their real ability. The Commandeurs swung into the lead on the tip-off and treated the Alabama State Morehouse FI Alabama State Quintet Plays Morehouse Five January 11 --- Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 5.—The Alabama State Normal basketball team swings into action next Friday when they are hosts to Coach Harvey's Morehouse aggregation for a pair of games here in Dillard gymnasium. The basketball hornets are about to look promising. Frank Lewis, star four-letter athlete from Portsmouth, Ohio, is captain this year and will be paired forward with the veteran Harry Holl, who seems not to have lost any of his accuracy. The elongated George Wilson, captain in 122, is again the tip-off man, while the alternate captain, Henry Williams, who started well at the running guard position last season, is dashing a wonderful game. The veteran George Barns will probably have the inside track on the other guard posits if he knows in depth. With this aggregation that is marvel only by the absence of Eddie Gimber, all-South gunned and captured in 1928, and that is to be aided by such substitutes of Eddie Murray, Mike Marth, Mr. C. Gowan, William Bolton, Wunder Nivens, Lee Elliott and Arthur Walton, a good showing is expected. A rather ambitious schedule of 19 SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 AGUE IEW TO PLAY DALLAS FAIR OF LANGSTON over 14,000 paid admissions in Philadelphia in 1922. It will be a regular conference game between the two eleveners and both schools look forward to enriching their athletic treasury. The fact that the Petalie View also has a varsity basketball team is being played in Houston against either Tuskegee or Atlan on Jan. 1, 1925 makes it look pretty rosy for the outfielder. It has been understood for some time that the athletic department, under the leadership of Dr. E. B. Warner, has a gymnasium and basketball court large enough with a balcony to seat 5,000 folks, and at the same time describe that this same hall could be used for receptions and mass meetings. This more will have to be made for purposes because of the number of receptions of education are not willing to put that much money into a building program for Petalie View for athletic purposes because of the number of receptions which would want the same privilege granted them, but the Petalie View folks believe if they can make the state college state forks will raise no objection to their proposed program. The proposed building will cost in the news that Prairie View would play Wiley at the annual fair cree- sion food at the school football enthusiasts of both schools. Already plans, although a trifle early, have been made to make that day the closest of days of the year in this city. Railroads, which have always offered reduced rates to the fair, have lowered those rates for the game. It is estimated that 8,000 persons, including the student body of both schools, will use the steam roads. ers Grab Double 24 to 9; 24 to 11 Dugasm to a basketball lesson, out-generating them in every department, and did everything but shut Dagmar out from the floor. Bob Sherrod and Walter Holloway, stars of the Dagmar club, brought rounds of applause for their hard playing and unnoying shooting. Sherrod made three sensational long shots, which were the talk of the night. John Edwards and Oscar Burnett were the big guns for the night for the Commandeurs. Hank Gorgas and Bob Gorgas also put up a wonderful game. Commandeurs will not play at the Waltz Dream again until Jan. 25. On that date they will meet the Wissahickon Steam Rollers, champions of Germantown, who boast of the numerous ties of Tuskegee, David Howard of Central high school of this city, and Randolph Dixon, brilliant sport editor of the Philadelphia Tribune. Dixon, a native of Tuskegee, privileges in the Commandeurs club. Commandeurs (24) Original Membals (16) R. K. P. R. P. K. Ekwala f. 1 H. Johnson f. 0 2 H. Johnson f. 1 H. Johnson f. 0 2 H. Johnson f. 1 H. Johnson f. 0 2 T. Vaughn f. 1 J. Jones g. 1 0 1 J. Jones g. 1 0 1 H. Holloway f. 1 1 J. Holloway f. 1 1 Commandeurs (24) Dagmaris (11) R. K. P. R. P. K. Ekwala f. 1 K. Ekwala f. 1 0 1 K. Ekwala f. 1 K. Ekwala f. 1 0 1 H. Holloway f. 1 0 1 K. Ekwala f. 1 K. Ekwala f. 1 0 1 Types g. 1 Sleered g. 3 0 0 Bank g. 1 With g. 0 0 Regent Island Pugh Dementions The Quintet Plays Five January 11 ARRY Will Lee good on ware are a few dents and satisfaction that are worse than we expected. We are very grateful to each of you and we are very grateful to you, we will remember you and your family. Our family will be thanked for your power. Graceful kind and our lack of patience is greatly appreciated. Our work is received. So with kindness. J. C. STEVENS CO., 6211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. CB-501, Chicago, IL. --- HAMPTON COPS FIRST CAGE GAME --- SPORTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 HAM ALEXANDER SEASIDERS WIN FROM ALEXANDER LEADS THE SEASIDERS TO 46-20 WIN FROM A.ANDT. Hampton institute, Jan. 5.—The A. and T. college basketeers, who hail from Greensboro, N. C., suffered defeat at the hands of Coach C. H. Williams' blue and white quintet, 40 to 20, in the Hampton institute gymnasium. This is the first game for the Seaside players, who have two victories to their credit for defeating the Newport Champsionship team. Both teams showed flash and speed throughout the game, which was fast and free from dulness. Of eight among scores for the blue and white scorer for the blue, sturdy right forward, who caged a basket whenever the opportunity presented itself, by far Alexis is above him, accounted 22 points, there placing him as high point man. Edward Hargrove of football, basketball, and Hampton after an absence of a couple of years, holding down the center position. Although Hargrove is rather lacking in height, he is able to skillfully make us move in for it. The floor work of the Aggie five was not of such a quality that it could stop the frequent outbreaks of speed exhibited by the Hampton sunset but, however, one can still say that there are great possibilities in the team's work. The especially large men as Delcrvry, the A. and T. left forward, who was high point scorer for his team, and Kornegay, in saur. From the beginning the game appeared on the face of it to have the promise of being a tight affair. For at least three-fourths the first had the score was not up, and took. The performance passing and the excellent guarding of Captain Cy Taylor and Country McGowan gained the blue and white a comfortable lead, which was maintained throughout the game. Coach C. H. Williams was able to use his entire squad of 20 players. Hampton (46) A. and T. (20) Alexander H. R. F. A. McNair et al., 9 R. F. A. Canton H. 11 Delcrvry et al., 5 A. Harney C. J. Steiner et al., 2 A. Taylor H. 12 Taylor et al., 0 A. Gassett H. 13 Taylor et al., 0 A. Hunt A. White A. Letcher O. Pukker A. Oleyer O. Pukker A. Federer Jane. (Lart Monroe). Timer N. S. Kroen (Hampstead), Norse-James B. Clarke (Hampstead). Y.M.C.A.Range 16th Straight Y.M.C.A.Rangers Win Their 16th Straight Cage Contest --- The Wabash Ave. 1 Rangers, one of the fastest quinters in the city, made it 16 wins when they scored more points than Austin Y's five, runner-ups for the city championship and whom the present champs met in last year's final struggle at Bartlett gym. The champs were slow starting, permitting their opponents to take a three-point lead in the first two minutes of play. The defense then tight- MOREHOUSE C HOWARD 51-23 MOREHOUSE QUINT JOLTS HOWARD FIVE TO 51-23 TUNE By J. H. BIRNIE Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 5. — They put down another victory for the big maroon team Saturday afternoon and Howard was the victim by a 51 to 23 score, the score telling the tale. Morehouse was the master in every phase of the game. Morehouse took the lead as the Here is your the�er you have to be the teacher you can. At least, and complete. Belated to draw your loved me to you no matter where he or she is, and to keep your love with you however. Our Magic You Van Peoples and Love You and Well and Income Your church one is wish to have a sweet smell. It's made you is howling to the one you love. A pleasant spirit awaits you. You like me to risk. SEND NO MONEY Just your name and address and we sent you this, but wonderful. 고쳐, love sent. On arrival, pay to him only $175 and no-type. Then keep and enjoy forever and use to your heart's content. Make your home longer and destroy the evil influences now. Write today. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. HC-1508, 3556 Arch Ave., Chicago, IL. --- VANVA Jack Johnson Seeks to Come Back in Ring New York, Jan. 5—Jack Johnson for many years the heavyweight champion of the world, but now Sylvester Stallone wants to start fighting his way back toward the top of the heavyweight pile, and he states most positively that he will outbox and outpoint most of the heavyweight contenders who abound in these parts of the United States. Johnson, "I'd admire to get a bounty with either Jimmy Malone or Jack Sharkey. Yes, sir. I certainly believe that you should beat either one of them. My best chance would be in my superior knowledge of the game and its tricks. I'd outscore them to beat them and get out of the game." At my age—yes, sir. It's 51—you can go to about such things as a boxing match, a bowling match, or a bowling myself to get very far out of condition. That may sound funny to some of you who have heard different stories, but they'll tell "I can box and counter and faint just as well as I ever dbl. I'm not so much in other ways. Just give me the chance. I figure that I'll be a drawing card if I show anything at all, and a good good at all which I can not imagine there will be plenty of curiosity to see the old champion." He recognizes to recognize Jack Dempsey or Gene Tunney as outstanding world champions, even when they were at the top of their condition or as Tunney was at the second fight against Dempsey in Chicago. The best of the present contenders for the title, Johnson ranks as follows: George Godfrey, John Risko and Jack Sharkey. In regard to Godfrey, like Godfrey says that Godfrey's style of boxing and fighting is becoming poorer and poorer. It is the inventor of a monkey wrench ganged so finely that it can wrench one sheet of gold foil. He's a mechanic in his spare time and is a system of flashing red lights and sirens on every fire alarm of the district in which a fire alarm is sprinkled. gers Win Their Cage Contest opened and the big bertina's caught the range. In the third and four quir- tors they launched a dazzling passing attack that swept their opponents off their feet. This team looks like a championship winner. Play starts in the Y league next week. At this time they will be given up to defend their title. X Rangers (23) Austin Y (7) QUINT JOLTS FIVE TO TUNE BIRNIE starting whistle blew and run up nine points before Howard collected their first tally. Morehouse was in the lead from then on and their lead was never threatened by Howard. They needed to be. The second half was a repetition of the first with Morehouse getting faster and more confident with each national honour made to count by the northern team were from close under the basket, the ball being worked through by intelligent, snappy passes. Morehouse defence was of a good quality and forced to take the majority of their shots from the region outside the four lines, from which the point of accuracy of throw cannot be high. L. Archer led the Marchioness attacks from the left, but a sub. Banks, who dropped four while Crawward and Hawkins were excellent at guard. Williams and Hinton were the outstanding lights for Howard. Morehouse (31) B. P. P. Howard (23) B. P. P. Taylor r. f. 2 3 Simpson r. f. 1 2 Taylor r. f. 2 3 Simpson r. f. 1 2 N. Archer r. f. 2 0 Wilson r. f. 0 1 Crawward r. f. 2 0 Wilson r. f. 0 1 Crawward r. f. 2 0 Wilson r. f. 0 1 Bank r. f. 3 Forsyth r. f. 0 1 Taylor r. f. 3 Taylor r. f. 0 1 Defenceman G. Crawford r. f. 0 1 F. 1 1. *I* *t* *w* *t* *w* *t* 1 0 2. *W* *l* *w* *l* *t* 1 0 3. *W* *l* *w* *l* *t* 1 0 4. *W* *w* *w* *t* 1 0 5. *W* *w* *w* *t* 1 0 6. *I* *t* *g* *b* *z* 1 0 7. *H* *p* *k* *m* *n* 1 0 8. *G* *w* *t* *w* *t* 1 0 9. 1 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BABY HORNETS END 3 YEARS OF SUPREMACY Ala. State Kid Eleven Surprises Fans Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 3.—New Year's day was a day for big teams to engage in championship tilts. Georgia Tech journeyed to California to play Stanford and the University of Alabama and Auburn alumni engaged in a terrific battle in Cramton bowl at Montgomery. Atlanta university went out to play Prairie View in Texas and Coach Lockhart's famous Baby Hornets, undefeated for three years and whose goal hasn't been crossed but twice in the three, went by way of the Blue Goose line to the prominent golf coast city-Melville. Ala.-to play an all-star selection garnered and coached by Coaches Rueben (Chick) Lewis, B. Blythe and Riley. The project was fostered by the institutions of the city and backed by Drs. Goode, Russell and Franklin, together with the citizens, who displayed indescribable hospitality in responsiveness toward making their stay an extremely pleasant one. A large delegation accompanied the Baby Hornets to the Southern leap park in Mobile. The weather was fine. A new year had just dawned upon a baby world and scarcely had the rejoicing of the coming of a new season ceased when it was caught up by State Norman's own future team as it pranced on the field wrapped in mantles of old gold and black. The overawed Norman serged and wandered at this, with wonder- at this, the South's greatest high school team, as Mitchell and Ed Hall sent the spheroid sailing on the wings of the wind 50 and 60 yards by the whistle and the whistle blower and Ford kicked off to Mobile's 20-yard line. The two eleven rushed toward each other. The anxiety had ceased and the battle Mobile started off by being thrown for a loss by John Byrdine, the ill-state tackle, Mobile kicked to Murray, all-state quarter and better known as "Brains" who brought the ball back 35 yards and scamped around left end for 15 yards and three down and then for 10 yards and three to Stuck who placed it near enough for Murray's famous quarterback snake for the first touchdown of the game. From now hereforth and until the final whistle blew, State Normal exhibited some of the greatest football skill the spectators said they have ever seen. Home whirling runs by James and Rhizit Webb, Flunges and Silent, Nathaniel Stevens and Grant, Flying tackles by Wee James, Bozeman, Hall, Byrdine, Branch, Jenkins and the entire line featured the game as it ended, 41 to 0. For the second time in this season this wonder team has played the ball, while game without anything the ball was in Mobile's home made 20 first-downs to Mobile's three. At Tuggle Institute (Birmingham), State made 21 first downs to Tuggle's two and never had to punt. No opponent has crossed the Hornet's goal this season. Mobile was nearer than any other team, the home was held on the ball on the half-inch margin, the goal, but couldn't. In across. The Baby Hornets haven't lost a game in the whole history of their playoff three years they have no defender. For the second time this season the Earl of Lyndon snatched a pass and sent it to yards and a touchdown while his teammates led a perfect interference. He flicked Coolay has played three straight games without a substitution. All opposing centers have remarked that he was a tough defender and will at gainting ground and extra points. Eddie Murray, Lamar Webb, Herbert Grant, Nat Stevens, Bone A. Jones, and Jared Schoenfeld have been an enigma to their opponents. Webb has run around end for greater yardage all season. Mitchell and Jail are two of the most promising Other men who should be honorably mentioned because of the superb work on the gridiron hometown known as Cow Bundle. Leon Branch, John Hardline, Lucus Banks, Theodore Smiley, Vailburt Baldin, Henry Vernon, Theodore Smiley, Willard Foster and the four harmony boys—W. Williams W, Hollis, Skimney Bolden and F. Rasheed. The team is to be praised for its good conduct. Not every team can carry out or follow instructions, but this team represented their school as a team. The team manner. Whereby the Earliest Hornetes have gone they have received a hearty welcome and not one has had to be punished for breaking training coach and captain. WOMEN'S SPORTS New York, Jan. 4.—A lively basketball game between the Onyx A. C. of Lincoln hospital, Mary Steel, captain, and the Golden Eagles of Mother Zion church, Dorothy Braddock, captain, was held at center at P. S. 136. The Golden Eagles won with a score of 25 to 16 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIRST O GOT START S-NELSON BATTLE TEX RICKARD GOT START WITH GANS-NELSON RING BATTLE shock to the sporting world. His eight-year fight against an operation probably cost him his life. For more than that length of time he had suffered from a disused appendix, but was always "too boss" to have it removed. He drew bitter comment from the boxing fans of our group for his failure to give Wills's a shot at the world championship in the heavyweight class, but Rickard never answered his critics. However, it was known that he had planned a game that Rickard had planned a Wills-Dempsey fight for Sept. 6, 1924, and had tickets printed, but was unable to plan when the New Jersey mishap and Higher forced him to do so. A photographic copy of one of the ringside seat tickets is shown. Didn't Come Off CHAMPIONSHIP NEW JERSEY WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP Dempsey-Wills Sept. 6 1924 RINGSIDE $27.50 Sec. A Sign B Beat 3 Dempsey-Wills fight for Sept. 6, 1924, because of interference from those The Fight That Didn't Come Off WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP JUPITER CITY CONTEST NEW JERSEY DEMPSEY WILLS Ringside Seat Jay Rickard WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Dempsey-Wills Sept. 6, 1924 RINGSIDE $27.50 Sec. A Ringside ticket to the proposed Dempsey-Wills fight for Sept. 6, 1924, which Rickard was forced to cancel because of interference from those higher up in New Jersey. Tex Rickard was born at Kansas City, Mo. on Jan. 2, 1851, of a family of Illinois pioneers. He was chief and George Lewis Richard, but age extremely beneficial to Rickard. The South American, in his short stay in this country, had been campaigning successfully against all the American heavyweights he had been called upon to face. Richard shrewdly gauged the Argentine's box office and the contest with Jess Willard. The hour was held at Boyle's Thirty Acres and set a new attendance record when filled through the portals to witness Firno Mests Dempsov Firpo was successful against Willard, and Richard lost no time in insinuating the South American or New Zealand American for 1,500 persons, who paid $1,500,000, attended the fight. The next heavyweight championship bout was staged by Rickin in between Jack Dempsey and Joe Tunney and was witnessed by a crowd of 120,000 persons. The receipts for the fight shattered Dempsey-Carpenter struggle, a gross of $2,000,000 being realized at the Philadelphia encounter. A year later in Chicago Rickin attained his outstanding success between Tunney and Dempsey. A crowd larger even than the Philadelphia multitude saw the bout, $150,000 per person. The next show was between Tunney and Tom Heeney at the Yankee stadium last July. Only 50-40 percent of the $275,250 barrels covered the guarantee of $300,000 given to Tunney. Was City Marshal in Texas Desires his incursions into field of Venice instruction. Ikekard played a part in various other arenas of life. One of his first jobs was that of city marshal of the town of Horrigata. Togita. He did keep three boats, however, ag news of the gold strike in Alaska caused him to depart for the vicinity of the northern lights. He had kept boats that Bond Rickard returned to the states, oper- ing gambling houses in Seattle and Nevada. His restless nature carried him to the company of the navy, where he had kept there for almost four years. Only two weeks ago when trouble seemed to be brewing, Ikekard again seized Bond's declared immense tracts of land that he had acquired during his stay in the southern republic were in the center of the area under discussion by the South American countries. Five Bethune-C Players on FI Five Bethune-Cookman Grid Players on Fla. All-State 11 Daytona Beach, Fla., Jan. 2 —Kelly, Rodriguez, Morrison, Robinson and Harry Alexander were selected from the strong Bethune-Cookman college football squad by the Florida Sentinel as members of the all-state mythical eleven. Morrison, playing his first year as fullback, was considered the most consistent ground gainer in the conference. Baldridge, veteran tackle, was one of the most talented in the Bethune-Cookman line famed. Kelly, the youngest member of a family of five athletes and Bethune-Cookman state quarterback for the third con- New York, Jan. 10.—George L. (Tex) Bickard, who died in Miami Beach, Fla., Sunday morning following an unsuccessful operation for appendicitis, was buried from the Madison Square Garden, the dream castle of the former gold digger, who rose to the heights of fame as a promoter of the world's largest boxing matches. Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery, beside the grave of his first wife and a few feet away from the grave of his Masterson, a companion in his early days in the Southwest. Tex Richard was born at Kansas City, Mo., on Jan. 2, 1871, of a family of Illinois pioneers. He was christian George Lewis Richard acquired the nickname that was to describe him as a teacher at a school meant early in his career when as an adventurer he became its official to the Palmhill state and worked as a ```markdown ``` 10 of this start Richard drifted over two contin- ties, trying his hand at gambling politics, in which he was the only finally rose to one of the highest Joe Gans he finally rose to one of the highest perches in professional sports promotion and was solely responsible for the introduction of six-figure purses in boxing. He made his first venture as a boxing promoter in 1966, when he staged the bout between Joe Gans and Larry Nelson at Goldfield, New, presenting the hitherto unheard of purse of $22,000 to the contestants. Stages Jeffrias Bout Following this succession in a line that he never before engaged in Richard remained out of boxing for four years. His re-entry occurred in 1910, when he entered the country opening $101,000 for a bout between Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson to decide the heavyweight title. He was held at Reno on July 4, 1910, and resulted in a triumph for Richard's promotional accumen. The promoter again reminded out of his record of years, devoting his time to parents that carried him to South and Central America. His return was signalized by his victory over Frank Morris, William and Frank Moran in the old Madison Square Garden in 1916. This bout attracted a gate of $150,000, set against the $100,000 that enabled Jack Dempsey to gain the heavyweight championship of the world by knocking out the jure Jussie in three rounds on independence. Stages Greatest Battle The next project undertaken by Hickard was overwhelming in his stupendousness and stamped him as the foremost showman of the sport, but between Jack Dempsey and George Carpenter, staged on July 2, 1921, at Boyle's 100th anniversary, portions assumed by this fight exceeded anything of a like nature ever done before and resulted in a complete triumph for the promoter. Hickard was also the first to offer the privilege of watching the contest, which was staged in an immense wooden bowl especially constructed for the occasion. With the arrangements for the Dempsey-Carpenter bour Hickard was not idle in New York. The passage of the Walker looking bill allowing his abilities to the promoter and in August, 1920, Hickard took over entirely on his own responsibility the management of the old Madison Square Firpo Helps Tex Rickard did not attempt to promote a heavyweight championship bout in the United States, but wished of the host, majority of boxing followers, who choreographed for a bout between Dempsey and Harry Wille, who was then recognized as the champion. The promoter's disinclination to stage the bout grew out of the un- --- TIGER PAYNE KNOCKS OUT VIJO DOMAN Bout Is Stopped in the Ninth Round New York, Jan. 6. — Tiger Payne, heavyweight of Australia, scored a technical knockout over Vijjo Doman of Los Angeles in the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem last night. The Coast boxer was in a helpless condition had just arisen from a knockdown when Jim Crowley, the referee, stopped the contest. It was Doman's first appearance in a local ring and he started off to give the impression of being a good boxer. He fought Payne at long range and showed fine footwork during the early rounds, but the Australian solved this attack by fighting his way to close quarters. Once in close Payne let fly at Doman's body with both hands and soon had the California tread and mercy of Payne in the eighth and ninth rounds. He was dropped only once for a count. That was just before right to the chin seat Doman down and when he arose at the count of Eve he did so with his back to Payne and eyes glassy. Crowley intervened George White, former amateur lightweight star of Yorkville, knocked out Sunny Sailer in the fourth round for counts three times. Vincent Snowflakes, middleweight of Minnesota, making his first local appearance, knocked out the first round. Snowflakes dropped Salma three times, the last knockdown for the full count. George Keen of Tonkens stopped and Henry Martini gained the decision over Jack Peterson in six rounds; Goldes and Savoy Game Unfinished Winding up in whirlwind fashion, the crack Golde Clothiers quintet of the West side overcame a half-time lead and with three minutes to play, knotted the count at 23 to 23 Friday night when they met the Savoy Big Five at the Savoy ballroom, 47th St. and South parkway. The contest, one of the fastest to be seen on the Savoy courts this season, ended in a deadlock because the managers of the two teams failed to reach an agreement over the poor officiating of the office. The managers of the 10 straight wins in a row and a 38 to 33 victory over the Savoy early in the season, the Golde Clothiers came to the finish for a saline. More than 500 Golde rooters and a cheer leader sat in a special section. The Savoy team led at the half, 18 to 10. When the teams took the floor after the rest period, followers of the West side quintet laid odds of 2 to 1 that their team would come back and South siders became suspicious of the betting and word quickly passed, strengthening their belief, a foul was called on Fisher at the tip-off. Lilard was outstretched from the game when he came to the basket, an other time a foul was called on Fisher just as Hooker was in the act of shooting. The referee grabbed the ball and the basket, all of which angered the South side fans. With the scare at 22, the referee personal foul on Jackson, giving the West Side team two chances at the basket. The officials decision threatened the foul. Jackson and fully 15 minutes elapsed before the followers of the two teams could be quieted. When no agreement could be reached Manu Ginobili and the Savoy players for their hockeys. executive year. His brain generalization, fine kicking, finely ground throws, and strong ground throws of the forward pass were unequaled in the group of Florida backfield stars. Johnson, one of the best ensembles of the elusive forward pass, justifies his choice as end by this season's record. He has been a member of the team for three years, improving his play each year. Captain Alexander has been a valuable consistent pitman and was invaluable as a defensive playing. It was his blocking and recovering of pitches, which resulted in the Bethune-Cookman score. His selection as captain for the second time in three years represents the degree of evidence which his follows have in him. SPORTS HOWARD DEFEATS CLARK QUINTET IN LAST 9 SECONDS Washington, D. C., Jan. 7. — Coach John Burr's Bison basketball team took the first three games in its intercollegiate series from A. and T. college, Johnson C. Smith and Clark university. The A. and T. game played at Greensboro, N. C., on Jan. 1, was won by Howard with a score of 29 to 12. In the first half it was difficult for Howard to accustom itself to the small court, which accounted for the teams going along at a fairly gait; but in the second half, due to phenomenal passing and the spindled shots of Wood and Simpson, Howard got away to a commanding lead, which accounted for the season's initial victory. Jan. 3, Johnson C. Smith was taken into custody on their own home court to the score of 23 to 18. Howard early showed a mastery over the HAINES WIN PREP SCH CHAMP HAINES WINS GEORGIA PREP SCHOOL GRID CHAMPIONSHIP Macon, Ga., Jan. 1. — The Macon football fans saw Haines institute of Augusta defeat Hudson high, 13 to 7. A rainy forenoon kept the crowd down. All the points were scored in the third period. Groce of Hudson high caught a pass and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. He also took a pass for the extra point. On the next kick-off Lamar of Haines received the kick on his own 20-yard line and ran 50 yards through the whole Hudson team for a touchdown. Haines scored the extra point. Harris recovered the ball behind Hudson high's goal line for the second Haines touchdown. The extra point was missed. From this one to the end the play was in midfield. The game today determined the high school champions of Georgia. Haines played five high schools, defeating all and scoring 194 points against 7. Including the colleges played, Haines's season record in points scored is as follows: Scored 234 points against their opponents 97. For Hudson high "Hustor" Butts. HAMPTON B SERIES OF CAGE HAMPTON BOOKS HARD SERIES OF FIFTEEN CAGE GAMES BY JAMES R. CLARKE Hampton institute, Jan. 5.—Coach Chai: H. Williams announces that Hampton's blue and white basketteers are booked to play 15 games with C. I. A. teams this (1929) season. There will probably be some additions of nonconference teams, but as yet these games have not been played. Captain Cyrus Taylor for practice, and of that number it is interesting to note only two newcomers of promise: William and Gates, both of Kansas City. These two men have come with a reputation and at present they seem to be living up to that. Another player of games who was deferred to play varsity games and is out for the varsity is Ed Hunt of Baltimore. Hunt shows speed, style and ability to pass. He is making a strong bid for a berth on the big game. McCowan, newly made captain-elect of the football squad, is playing a fine brand of basketball this season, so fine, indeed, that there will soon be some who make his position question much. Among one of the old aides back with the team are Chick DcCoursy and the other are Chuck Cotton, Cotton and Fletcher. Some of the newer aspirants are Lanky Coles, AME TEATS CLARK IN LAST ONDS Smith rivals, with Wool and Johnson taking high-score honors from the visitors. In Atlanta, Ga., Howard defeated Clark university, 42-41, in the most sensational game of the southern tour, Heasley, Howard's center, making the winning shot in the last nine seconds of play. After playing Morehouse in Atlanta, the team returns to Washington, where it will meet A. and T. college in the Howard gymnasium Monday, Jan. 7. Other at-home games will be Morgan College, Jan. 11; St. Paul, Jan. 23; Church, Jan. 24; West Virginia, Feb. 2, Bluefield, Feb. 8; Virginia State, Feb. 16; Virginia Seminary, Feb. 20; Lincoln, Feb. 27; Hampton, Feb. 28, and Johnson, C. Smith, March 2. Other games to be played away are: Virginia Seminary, Jan. 19; Hampton, Jan. 26, and Jan. 28-29 the team will play in Chicago, Feb. 12, Howard plays in New York; Feb. 13, St. Paul on their home court; Feb. 14, Virginia State, Feb. 7, F.A.A. and Richmond, Feb. 18; Morgan at Buitlmore and Feb. 22, Morgan college, at East Orange, N.J. NS GEORGIA COOL GRID NONSHIP "Dick" Hill and Grave were the stars, white Lamar Hillery and Harris priest well for Kane. Kane (43)-Farther, right end; Hillery, right tackle; Shannon, right guard; James, right tackle; Hillery, right guard; Let tackler Turner, left end; Jones, quarterback; Harrie, right halfback; Lannu, left halfback; Bowell, Hudson High (7) - shannon, right; calf: St. Mary's High (6) - shannon, right; calf: Woods, left; lamb: Belfast High (5) - shannon, right; calf: Belfast, left; lamb: Belfast High (4) - shannon, right; calf: Belfast, left; lamb: Belfast High, full, bullfork V. Janssen - V. Janssen for Bovine Alex Keble - Alex Keble for Bovine B. Keble - B. Keble for Bovine H. Keble - H. Keble for Bovine H. Keble for Bovine TENNESSEE Milburn slick list with the influenza mrs. Mrs. Lessee Dummer, Angeline Beals, Bruce, Alice Bolden, Mrs. C. Woodfield, Mrs. Wittfield, Mrs. Magee Clark, Mrs. Maggie Wright, Mrs. Jerry Farmer, Mrs. Kelner, Mrs. Aa Darr, Mrs. Daisy Wright, Early Earwright, Mrs. Daisy Wright, Fannie Williamson and Heart Robinson. Mrs. Tildy Haines is suffering with bedridden of his mother, Mrs. Hale in Chicago. Mr. Aa Hale mourned through Mrs. Laine Stone was taken to the hospital in Nashville this week. All churches and schools present in the city. Call Louise Winnie's care for the Deuter- You can get it there. O. BOOKS HARD F FIFTEEN GAMES B. CLARKE Gates, Williams, Stubbs, Morton and Harris The schedule will be as follows: Jan. 5, A. and T. at Hampston; Jan. 6, A. and T. at Hampston; Jan. 7, A. and T. at Hampston; Jan. 19, J. St. Paul at Hampston; Jan. 20, Howard at Hampston; Jan. 20, Shaw at Raleigh; Jan. 21, Howard at Glenhore; Feb. 1, Seminary at Lynchhurst; Feb. 2, St. Paul at Lawrenceville; Feb. 8, Lincoln at Hampston; Feb. 6, Lincoln at Hampston; Feb. 6, Lincoln at Hampston; Feb. 25, Virginia State at Petersburg; Feb. 25, Washington and Marin 1, Lincoln at Orange; N. J. BE LUCKY Something New and Powerful Here at least in the wonderful Imperial Magic the Ware Luncheon, if something is doing you back. BIG LUCK BOOK FREE with your order. With this book, you can find the answers to all of your questions. The book is written by the best authors in the field of business. It is a must-have resource for business owners. 2011 Edition. Avg. $29.99. D.C. 210. Chicago, IL. PART 1-PAGE 9 * --- MILAN TENN --- INDIANA NEWS PART 1—PAGE 10 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON Telephone Dec. 4, 4394 Indiana, Ind. Jan. 11 - Mrs. W. Watson's Improvement Club Monday. Miss Alice Sims read the chapter "The Book of the Bible," a book which the club is study- ing. Mrs. Willa Bailley was hostess to the Earl End Diamond Beach Pleasure Club The Base of Priscine club entertained their husbands at an annual dinner in the courtyard. Mrs. Lilie May Lyles of Wash. had been beautifully decorated and an opening dinner was served. Mrs. Lily's Wheatsheaf Embroidery company party in the home of Mrs. Minnie Leboeuf, covers were for 24.00. The guests were married Saturday evening at the home of W. W. 27th Street, Jersey City, JP 212-825-6200. --- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elkitt are the owners of the Mother and today are doing nicely at the home on Mill r. St. Milton is the big ballpark entertained with a party at the home of Miss Irene Hatcher in Singapore St. Fri. Wednesday. About 20 guests are expected. one of the most charming events of Saturday evening at the beautifully built home of Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Lakes, by his hostess, Miss Bessie Coneland, former industrial secretary of the W. W. C. and W. Y. C. as secretary in Milwaukee, was the guest of honor. First prize prize was given to Miss Martha Jackson and the lead prize to Miss Christine Bruce, and second prize to Miss Martha Jackson and the lead prize to Miss Christine Bruce, honored guest. Miss Coneland is a member of Chicago chapter of the Perl Society, and present recount of patterns here. She left Monday for Milwaukee after lavish dinner at Miss Larry L. W. Struthers of W. Y. C. Struthers. Miss Alice趴趴 as returned from Miss Alice's home. Miss Bobom Fowler, beloved of Miss Alice, bonded with Miss Alice's friends. City city while attending the annual Miss Itonoke Ryder is home again after spending the holidays in the capo as the guest of Mrs. J. C. Cotton of Mrs. Hartley. Bingham of Indianapolis Ave. had in her guest Miss Heath M. Black, a teacher in the Townsend High school. The first New Year's dinner in home of her guest and Mrs. Winn, Arrows of the North Coast were laid for the first. The other guest was Miss Miner, the other and Miss Winn. In the first, I was in Wayne and Meers. B�. R. R. and Freeman. The home was decorated in the season's years. The first New Year's dinner of Bemberty P. had in the same room of the school. Mr. Summer went home to Cheshire and Herlin Black. Mrs. Henry E. Lunn, married in a family of two, the two delectors of the Omega�� P. for fraternity and guess of her house party during the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Marmon Hensbury entered with a New Year's party at the house on the New Vermont St. The clock struck the hour of the birth of the new year, as the barc began and it has been the last day of the year. The house had been enjoyed by all. The barc function was a record and later followed by the return of its own function. The barc was a part of the house's study for the first year. The Jackson's service of the Mr. M. Smith. First gentleman's job was from Edward's house price. He had a Pach news received a diary moved Mr. and Mrs. L. LeBron and his bonded to Hamilton, Ohio Sunday and attended the 52nd wedding anniversary of Hamilton, Ohio Sunday and attended the 52nd wedding anniversary of Belewann in a brother of Mrs. Gillip. Vice Vienna Harlandwood of Highland Pl. spent last week with her grumman- ers, Mrs. Moe Tainiel returned to her home in Chicago after spending the week with Mrs. Arthur Dodson of Bentley Pl. for her home in Chicago after a very pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Susan and Mrs. Lillian L. Monn, Mrs. Junia Doleson, entertaining her Years' day with Mrs. Virgil Williams as bona- fide. Mrs. Syndora joy entertained with a luncheon LeBron Friday in hom- e to Mrs. Dodson. Misses Junia Doleson, Helen Hum- well and Lacie Arrested, Ms. Marge- ron Thompson, A. R. LeMonn and Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Williams and Miss Wells. Armand is entertained by 2 friends at bridge in honor of Mrs. Virgil Mrs. Harlan Hicks was hostess to the members of the Civic Pleasure club at bridge Wednesday. Mrs. White White of W. 9th St. Mrs. Linden during the hibiscus Miss Linden hosts of Louisville, Mrs. and Mrs. L. C. Checks of O'Gard Mrs. Candis Smith has returned to wife with her mother, Mrs. Combs and mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Bacchus to collect of Chicago event a week with her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Walker entertained the Night Bridge at W. 9th St. Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Williams of Chicago was a guest with Mr. W. Walker Mrs. Bacchus of W. 9th St. Mrs. Bacchus of W. 9th St. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Poisson, president L. Armstrong received on Sunday homing Mrs. Henry Armstrong, beds of Mr. Armstrong, organized a group of friends from out of town Saturday evening following the Mrs. Food Clement and Mrs. Thomas of Louisville and Mrs. Gene Clement and Mrs. of Chicago Katherine W. Armstrong of Chicago Mrs. Handa Simons while attending the Pan-Hellenic meetings W. C. A. Notes The memorial service with Mrs. Susie Mullen as cadet bad their first meeting of the year at the branch office in New York, and they present. Involvements were led by Mrs Mac Belden, executive secretary, who read an interesting speech. The memorial service was held Needs Hunter who sang at the Walker theater last week, and who will sain Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system — and the sickness that 90 per cent of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. I A white or yellow coat on your tongue is one of the danger of those difficult disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pained your stomach; dizziness; spells. ish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gns, your stomach, dizzy spells. And it's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physical wrecks. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots—nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED soon for Europe, sang two beautiful elections. A daily luncheon was served. The annual hometown of the Y. W. C. A. will be at the Walter casino Thursday evening, Jan. 21, at 9:20 at 75 cents. All members and friends of the Y. W. C. A. men and women are invited to attend. Mrs. Lula Lawson of Chicago will be the principal speaker. The third of a series of Wednesday evening educational programs, given by the health education department, was held Wednesday at 8 p.m. The program consisted of a health lecture sponsored by the Ground Gripper Shoe Co., and a two-level health movie. "Out of the Shadow." This committee will hold its monthly meeting at 10:20 to day. The chairman, Mrs. Ela Clay, visits each member to be present. Mrs. Kate Cornell, secretary. The "Speedy St." Lན་แต่ and the school and the Vineyard meet in the team in Fort Wayne, Jan. 11 in a Long-Raised for battle. Last year of Fort Wayne, Indianapolis won by a score of 14-13. This year they hopp to bring home the lawn. A tiny toy aesthetic class now has started Jan. 19 at 1 p.m. at the Y. We so many mothers have started it early before we get into our new building and in it we have to be inaugurated at the opening of classes in the new building we feel this to be interested mothers will cooperate and call Kiley 2185 for further information. The girls will witness the first basketball game between the two girls and identify the first game in the city. The city shouldack their Y. We, the girls team and you will be Churches Last Sunday Rev. W. D. Speight, D. D. pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, Philadelphia, the largest Zion church in the world and former minister at Jones Tabernacle, preached to his former parishioners in the forenoon. Mrs. Anna L. Anderson, corresponding secretary of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the A. M. E. Zion church with headquarters in Pittsburgh, was the principal speaker. Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Stephen G. Siestwood, will teach in the morning from the subject "Teach, Federation of the Kingdom of the" in the evening the south-west Rev. P. D. Jacobs, B. D. minister of the Congressional church, his subject will be "Jesus Hey, J. H. Puton, pastor of First Inqvist church, West Indianapolis, preached his first sermon of the year to a good록 first sermon Sunday morning, as his subject: The Great Companion on the Way. Exodus 2214. The election of officers in the Sunday school had place Sunday morning. Mrs. Linnie Mae Lyle was reelected for the fourth time as superintendent. Lord in Clinton, assistant superintendent; W. L. Heater, enrollment superintendent; and Miss Colla Weith, secretary. The teachers are as follows: Mrs. J. H. Puton, senior teacher; Mrs. Novella, south, into the middle; Mrs. Lillian Heater, Jr. No. 1; Mrs. Kanna Heater, Jr. No. 2; Mrs. McBain, professor; Mrs. Suresh Pruisse and Anne L. Moore, beginester. Mr. the teachers for the adults and the other three classes will be appointed later. The passion plus in pictures will be given at the church Monday, Jan. 14, Mrs. Rachel Overly was reelected president of the U.Y. U. ANDERSON, INC. Mrs. Good, Mr. and Mrs. Sulliver of North Vernon, Ill., were visitors to the museum and Mrs. Richmond of American A Museum Guest was a visitor to the home of Mrs. Lannan and Mrs. present at the museum. Dr. H. M. Middleton, Jr. is a Kind Master of Arts in Visual Arts at the museum and speeches at the museum in the Walker building. FAST CITY AGD IND. In Today's, Jan. 1st, under the command of the President of the United States, I was the president of the People's Republic of Canada and the State of Canada. The people of Canada were signed and granted a new Act of the Government to be witnessed on Lake County. The same years of this movement was a complete effort which has been the most well-known, which local colored letters are doing to unite people for the common and unite the community. The most important was the celebration of the new, much and more well-known, and planned every day. The first of the first mark in the history of the people of the United States. Deficiencies of the first mark in the history of the people of the United States. The program was to take part in the festivities. The program was a wonderful day of the life of the people of Canada. The first mark was in the direction of Miss J. Ging, was in the spring. Among the non-debt-less people was the景观馆. The new was a new way of the Paul Lawrence Dantor, the reading of the Exhibition of the People of Canada. The new was the New York City Art Museum, the plan to be based on Miss J. Holmes and Miss J. Green. The most of the members of the minister ended with a grand left which ended with the end of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balleer entered the month of the year. The K.S. was held on Monday, Dec. 25, 1941. A number of members were played and at least one of the members were played and at least one of the very little, which was, is, derived with the chis colours and flavours. The popular and the good people of Canada were at the time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balleer entered the month of the year. The new was the new number of members who were in the number of the year. The new was the new number of members who were in the number of the year. The new was the new number of members who were in the number of the year. The new was the new number of members who were in the number of the year. LOGANSPORT IN2 Mrs. Sarah Gaines goes to the holidays with Mrs. Jesse Grikes and family, and Mrs. Jesse Grikes is here after spending several days in indianapolis. Mrs. Grikes is also in the shattered house, Mrs. Jesse Grikes. Robert Jones, who last week was hired from the Chase understaffing farces, Monday will be the first of this week. Wilson of this city and Mrs. Morton of Detroit, Mish, and tow Mrs. Wilson of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Jones was well liked by the farces, whose career as a social for the course of his navalism, Mrs. Fred Holt, her sister, Mrs. Jesse Grikes, Mrs. Mary Grikes of Blossomland as returned visit in her home here, Mrs. Mary Ally, an entertainer, Mrs. Grikes, Mrs. Gray, our presidents, Mrs. Georgia Gray and Mrs. Hogner run. KCKOMO. IND. Mrs. Annetta B. Palmer, a teacher of St. Louis high school, was a Christmas guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Palmer. She left Wednesday for Nashville. Tenn., to attend the Alowa Kappa Alina sorority convention. Mrs. Lee le Boan has seen ill at her home for three weeks. Rev. and Miss. W. D. Shannon and Chauffer Juunite of the grandparents spent Thursday in this city with friends. Richard Barner left Wednesday morning for Miami, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. Lola Bassett returned to the home of her son Lee Roy of Battle Creek. M.H. Prilay after spending several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bassett and other relatives. VINCENNES, IND. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Corley of Terre Haute, ind. were Christmas guests of Mrs. James J. Calbert, Mrs. Emmy Clinton and Mrs. John T. House, Ind. and spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kansu, a kingsman of Kansas, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Alley, from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Evans of Bloomington and Mrs. John C. Russell Fisher of Lancaster, ind. were Christmas guests and Mrs. John C. Russell Fisher of Lancaster, ind. were Christmas guests and Mrs. John C. Russell Fisher of Lancaster, ind. were Christmas guests and Mrs. John C. Russell Stewart, Wilbur Gulford, who has been quite ill with influenza, is able to be at his home. MICHIGAN CITY, IND Attorney and Mrs. T. E. Graves entertained at Christmas dinner Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Blazham and Mr. Graves' mother, who returned to her home in Texarkana, Texas, Saturday. Among the holiday weddings listed were the Witner-Guest Smith-Blacklock and George Johnson's Dr. and Mrs. Boyd of South Bend were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Jones D. and Mrs. Blingham and Dr. and Mrs. Jones attended the Christmas dances of the 50th club of Gary at Crystal gardens of Gary. Dr. and Mrs. Jones attended the dance Wednesday evening at the Alvin Lansman given by the 40 club of Chicago. Mrs. Marline Jones, after a sun operation at St. Anthony's hospital, and was accompanied to her home in Sturgeon, Mich. *Mick*, by her mother, Mrs. Hurray Berkley outagards that she is having one small time* in *Toledo, Ohio*. An avid golfer, Berkley visited Miss Mattle King while she was vacationing at her home Jan. 2, 2 in time for her to resume her school duties. She attended *An attorney Graves*, Tabit, Tabit, Mrs. Suth, Mrs. Gilhous, Mrs. Dorsy Tay- HAMMOND, IND. The E. C. sorority held their New Year's banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bowles of 52 Summer St. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Motley, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Howlee, Miss Rogers, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammond, East Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. DeLeach, Zennie Buggs, Mrs. Lottie Payton, Mrs. Reth Hancock, Miss Elma Byrd, Mrs. Middle Edwards. A the geogree dinner was served biffy style. The sorority is planning a Valentine party. Invitations will be sent out the first of the month. Mrs. Lottie Payton, president: Alma A. DeLoeh, secretary, Mrs. A. O. DeLeach had for her guests during the holidays, her brother, sister and niece. A. Organized by Merry Maud, Wils: Mrs. Florens Saunders and Miss Marion Saunders, Joliet. TERRE HAUTE, IND. RICHMOND IND Miss Nancy R. Williams enlisted in the Society of St. Peter's Church. The guests were Miss Alice M. Burhamm, Mary Ellen Plus and the Susan Speers, Mrs. Middle Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Speers, Mr. Jake Spencer and Bill Walton. The following young people present to Christmas Bathey, Miss Nancy R. Williams, Martin Parkins, Dorothy Moodsworth and Jake Spencer, Edward Johnson and Al- bert Williams, dimitri Friday in honor of his mother, Miss Ellen K. Kluyver, H. Clark, Mrs. Chase, Mr. Osscelling and Mrs. Welchley. Mrs. Burhamm and Eath Hammond are honored in State parole held in Derry, Hampshire. The children of Camersley Hall are held in the Hall. The Retief Messenger class held its Christmas party at the evening. The Young Merrill Men's club gave a Christmas dance at the evening. The present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock, who were formerly married, Mrs. Miss formerly Mrs Reuven Mitchell. CRAWFO3DSVILLE, IND. A surprise birthday marty of beautiful appointments was given New York's esteemed sister, Miss Adela Payne, Carls and music were the diversions of the present. Alona Gunz, wife was the holiday bride, Blankis has returned to his home in Lorain, Ohio, Dr. J. Jennee Peterson, wife was the surgical surgeon at the government hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., spent the past his brother, Clifford Peterson, Miss Hattie Anderson of the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young were hosts at a lively five-course dinner was served. Fifteen guests were present. Miss Adele were married Thursday at the residence of Rev. C. A. Lush, wife was held at the residence of Mrs. Lucarella Curry on new year's first day. First in whist was won by Mrs. Jesse Smith and consolation by Dr. Guy Turbis has returned from spending the holiday season. Louis as the guest of his parents. Rid Self of ASTHMA If Athenos is getting the test of you and is slowly tearing down your health, I want you to try a treatment that saved me from a life of worse time and away I could not get life insured because I was considered homeless. The this treatment performed a much more than a case. While in 25 hours found his down and sleep in some of the eight long. All clocking and watching stopped almost instantly. It is really astonishing how quickly I got well and I have not had an attack since. My而行 and so complete had no trouble in getting my life insured for Ten Thousand Years. The life could not end even a time of Asthma. I will move this by the end of the day I am from the Doctor who ever-aimed me. Now I want to help everyone suffering the torture and many of Asthma attacks. I will closely send a generous free trial treat. I want to say suffer who will write for it. If anything on that trial has given you only time of any relief, with me today I will not tell me free treatment and period that I not rid of Athenos. After suffering six years. Remember the trial treatment is free. Write today. O. W. Dean, 2189 Dean Bl. Boston Harbor, Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A L A B A M BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1217. Fourth Ays. Birmingham. Also, Jan. 11. New Year's morning the Owls club held their party at the Masonic auditorium. Some see persons had been invited and with the happy visitors made the crowd swell. As usual the decorations were nity. What's's society men furnished the music. L. G. Blacks. Walter Hlythe, James Christdon, Wilson Driver, William Elston, H. D. Guinn, Calvin A. Frey, Samuel Jordan, L. Brayon Kigh Jr., Henry Krickman, Lallow Marath, Thomas Mosley, George Rush, Joseph Reed, Raymond Rogers, Hurbeth Smelley, William Steing, Redd Thompson and V. Edward Wilson are members of the Owls. Dr. W. E. Lacey introduced the personnel of the club and each with their assets danced special numbers. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas and Mrs. William Burney of Atlanta. Mrs. M. B. Thomas of Selma, Mrs. E. Cassin of Decorator, Mrs. M. Mullen of Detroit, who had a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, Miss Made Whaley of Teskegee, O. Lawless of Talladega and Mr. Delorm of Atlanta. Mrs. M. H. Thomas left for her home with Mrs. M. H. Thomas, a pleasant holiday season spent at Fletcher and hosted. Mrs. M. H. Mc. Mcallad and her work-and-guests Mrs. and Mrs. Marion, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Harvey, Hendra and Pearl, and mother, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, in woodland, E. W. W. Tagart is improved from a serious attack of flu at her home on Thomas St. Lewis, pioneer citizen, died Saturday after an illness of several months. Her local friends were held services were held Monday at the Metropolitan Zion Church. Rev. Almany, local designers, were sent by friends. She leaves to mourn her loss. Mrs. M. H. H. Mc. Mcallad, Mrs. M. H. H. Mc. Mcallad, Linda and little cousin, Alfred Rescue and John Jat. After returned home after a pleasant holiday season with Mrs. Wilma Davies of N. S. Jutts, owner of the Temple Barter shop, is out after an illness of Misses Ivory Turks and Florence Li-Grand, teachers in south Alabama, were the inspiration of a new building from Sunday evening when Mrs. Arlez Burks of 612 Powell Ave. entertained. Assisting the hostess were Medomes, M.A., Challenger, and the Alps. Mye savage, included in this de-leg, full courtesy were Misses Betty Lippen, Ills Perkins Annie Johnson, Platt, Martin Meier, Meier, and Lash, Robert W. Fabbri, James Repl., Ln. Williams, and Price. W. Jones, Ln. Charles and Anne, and the other. The school, returned from New on Sunday, is a present to the public. The study and Art-but-met Tuesday with Mrs. L. Robinson at her home on John St. and the other several of the popular visitors, for the holidays within the party. The holiday was riven in abundance, preceded over by Mrs. Hottie Johnson. Callaway and Miss Ann Clark provided the course was Mr. and Mr. Joe. The Mrs. W. Millan and Mrs. Thomas. Miss Fiona this morning, teacher in the city school, taught a class for a three Friday. Others sharing this affair were Miss Ann, a teacher at Childish and Dr. Carl Williams. Miss for Cyrus, senior teacher in the city school, taught a day after an illness of a week, died Friday after an illness of a week. Miss Fiona, a teacher, shows a large number of friends and admirers retold, she also shares her passion and a sister shares her passion. NARION ALA Miss Lois Lee, Groom of Chichester, a member of the Bid Hunt Club, was in Merrion as the guest of Miss Mme Gribbin, who is also a member of the Guild. Miss Gribbin died at his home Tuesday night after a week's illness. Miss Gribbin, Mr. and Mrs. two men, Mr. McGheeish Thursday night in honor of the grown people in her life. Miss Gribbin is very well known at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Welch, who is very much involved in two years Blues. Misses Nielbok, Misses Lena, Misses Laura, other his-involved after several days Blues, Griffin and James Underwood and James Nixon of Graceville, Ph., spent at Miss Eunna Lon Hills. DECATUR ALA. Miss L. C. McBethland the city last Saturday with her sister, Rev. J. N Wallace, pastor of Kings' church and bishop with her sister, Rev. J. N Wallace, pastor of Kings' church and bishop meeting at his church and Christmas. Mishaw preschool a soul-training school at the city where was very inter-tested. Richard Vauhama's sister from Mistlethwaite Richard and Iave Vauhama. Wesley bishop and Iave Vauhama. Wesley bishop and Iave Vauhama. Wednesday night bove with his mother, Mrs. Ridolph Vauhama. Wednesday night bove with his mother, Mrs. Ridolph Vauhama. Baptist church Tuesday night by the memorial church church spon SREWTON ALA Among the many visitors here during the holidays was Mrs. Lizzie Kane of Groosby were blessed with the visitation of their children have during the holidays. Mrs. Mozzle Barnes, William H. Crushy of Montgomery and J. Robert Smith of Montgomery spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mildard, Mr. STRAIGHT HAIR < MADAGASCO Does It Quickly And the effect produced is just like naturally straight black, curly or wavy hair, as the user may desire. The improved MADAGASCO possesses amazing quality at its peak, because it lends elegance and a lasting MASCULINE CHARM to men's hair without hot irons or discoloration, in fifteen minutes, by simply combing it through the hair. One application conditions the hair in any style from four to seven weeks and may be washed without destroying the effect. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL Improved Madagasco (large jar).....$1.15 Improved Noir-Ol (larger than ever)... .40 Send money with order. The two seat anywhere postpaid for.....$1.55 Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained send directly to O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NOTICE All social news from the various states that failed to appear in this publication this week due to late ness of arrival, will be published next week. John Umer, of Kolomó, Ind., visited his mother, Mrs. L. Horton, Miss Daisy Walker, at Evergreen visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Crisle. Miss Gina Hoffman left, for L. W. Alby, and the office of Evergreen was a visitor here Miss Mattie Lou Spivey of Uclinnati, Ohio, is visiting her parents on Rogers St., Mr. and Mrs. James Fodey, J. J. Smith, Davis Jr., J. J. and Mrs. I. Z. A. Cheatman, motored to Penzroln, Fla., last Saturday. Miss Viola Mountain spent a few days in Vorare, East Virginia, and Visco, in a radio, and had been in the radio in his home, and had quite a few radio parties to the death. He had a few friends. Mrs. Nettie Chatman and daughter motored to Pensroln, and was a member of the Gina Green, of Alexandria City, Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Mr. Walker of Evergreen visited Mrs. Lula Murphy on East St. On account of the life of the city's children, schooling and education. Messers, Sam Davils and Willie Stallworth left for Chicago, Ill., on last Sunday. Misses Lille Stallworth and Ruth Cheatton were last year in the hobbies with their parents here. The Christmas tree exercises given at the St. Shawn Baptist church on last Wednesday night were quite in the morning. Miss Mattie Lou Spivey was a member of the Mrs. L. L. Carlsle. Phillip McDonnell died here on last Friday and was buried in the Baptist Hill cemetery on East Saturday. John May and Miss Margarcy were happy to have a marriott Thursday night at the house of last mother. EVERGREEN ALA Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews, formerly of this place but now of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Wife Russell, who has been many more of the able, but not many days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Saez, Charlie S. cars and brother, who is now living in Montgomery, spent the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends. Friends and relatives of the people who are the other, were glad to have them among them again after being in Detroit, Mich., for the last five, or six years. Miss Daisy Walker had to her guests the Misses of L. C. Crosley and Tom Foundation of Detroit. Also, Hermitton F. Lee, or Cleverland, Ohio, is in the city visiting her nieces. Mrs. J. T. Taylor and Miss Henrietta Smith. One of the most unique affairs of the season was a card party. The other was the hermitson Smith and her home on Carey St. Friday evening. Dec. 23. Those present enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Miss D. L. Crosley of Newton, Ohio, was among those present. Prof. D. B. Mr. and Mrs. L. and Mrs. L. was in the city, but no making of a name to him. The city was a small town in the city of New York, where a lie, who was a tiger ill a few years ago. She conscientiously HUNTYVILLE ALA HUNTSVILLE, ALA. The�upris. Whist clin entcrnelned at the pelatal home of Mr. and Mrs. Shley Johnson Dec. 27. The afflu was conceded to be the most elaborate given during the Christmas season. Out of town guests attending were Misses Carry Jordan of Terre Haute, Ind. Bruster (Vivian), Birmingham, Ala. B. J. Bayes, Logan, W. Va. Robert Beard Jr. is visiting relatives. He is just from Knoxville college, Messrs. Poe and Melavid, also of Knoxville college, are home for the holidays. Miss Grince Binford and Helen Binford of Flsk are in the city. Miss A. White is home for the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith of Detroit are visiting relatives and friends here. The affirng given by Miss Christi Floyd and David Kelly Jr. was very enjoyable in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Birmingham, Alps, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cain Christmas day. Mrs. Georgia Atmore of Lansville, IL, is here visiting her mother and friends. Henry Witherson of Pewk, IL, is here visiting the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cain Collins of Stae Normal school is in the Christmas here. Miss Willie Mae Cain of the R. C. T. School, C. U. W. Alps, is spending Christmas here. Henry Witherson, Lansville, IL, is here visiting Lansville and Mrs. F. W. Cain McKeel were guests of Miss Willie Mae Cain Sunday evening, after which they motored to Colson, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of Detroit, Mich., is here visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. Witherson was born at the Incline Park, Texas, in the 1940s. Mrs. Emma Collins, Mrs. Ellis Mae Brown spent his holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Alps Parker, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Cain spent Christmas here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cain, Rev. R. Cain and Mrs. E. Cain and Mrs. S. S. and Mrs. F. Cain and Mrs. Mrs. F. Gariner and Mrs. George L. Whitened motored to the country and took dinner with Mrs. Jamie Bass, R. L., Bennett returned from Sedun. Alps, where he spent his children's time at Willerford, West Virginia, in the�ice Crutchfield spent Christmas in Hockton with Mrs. F. N. Sutter. RIVER FALLS ALA G. W. Hutcherson and Miss Arcelia Rogers were married, Mrs. K. Elizabeth Bradley were married in Amblush, Mrs. L. Louise Bradley from Conna-Thannon school and Mrs. Mimba Tee, Tee, Miss Ruther Lee R. L. Bradley has returned from Atmore and other tolts, W. I. Bounty and Mrs. W. R. Bradley motored from Branickan, T. W. Bradley motored from Branickan, T. T. Wesley has returned from Branickan, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coleman of River Falls and the addition of the lovers of Horse Sleeper Lumber PIRER A1A USE THIS COUPON IF BRUGGAST OR BARBER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU. company with a value of $1,000. I're feeding the gifts was a song feature by the children, "Silent Night." Next an address by Iev. E. H. Richard. Every child received a sweater and all the fruit I had toys they needed. R. L. Bradley gave thanks to behalf of the people of River Falls, accompanied by Willie and Frank Lewis. R. Bradley and Spurlin Henderson motored at Atmore and Molde, Alm. and was houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Marshall. They report a jolly trip. Fred Bradley and Chandler Tyler spent a week at Zion and Welfare giving concerts with Maggie Refordman. Rev. E. H. Long was at Keithchen church the fifth Sunday. Watt Bradley, Misses Ellis and others have returned to school and their地上 of the school to the school of Eddi Paul Andrews of Apaludsin, Ala., has returned to Normal. Ala. Miss Emoster Moretady has returned from Newton, Miss Mane Morgoline of Atmore and as love they sick with a local registration at Atmore. All schools were open on the 31st. Send news to R. Bradley. ENSLEY, ALA. BESSEMER, ALA. Many friends enjoyed the Christmas λίθι, given by the White House Social club Friday evening, Dec. 28, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Peoples, 1450 Scott St., Parkers Spring, MS. The year was beautifully de-rated with reeds, old gold and blue. Once dancing were enjoyed through the 1st hours. "Pump" was rived the "Nearly A.E." the Internals Inn. The omnipotent gong is more Mrs. Gertrude's. "Nearly A.E." rival of Peter, Mrs. Leila "Chattina and Mrs. Thomas," after Inch of frost of Madison, a gong teacher of the Wassauville school. Meena, Mrs. was also a lender of rest. Told in his new the president of the club. TANNER ALA The Unitedodge turned out Sunday, March 26, the second day of the ceremony. Mrs. Moyley was sick during the Christmas holiday, Gail Harris was on the sick list, Alex Clark and Mrs. James Harris are on the sick list, William and Ioland Medla, made a trip to New Orleans, Medla, made a trip to New Orleans, also spent part of the holidays in Nashville, TN, Turner shop in Mrs. Moyley, WT Harris, All of the county schools were delayed a week on account of fire. CARBON HILL ALA Mrs. Pere Bennett of Mount Pleasant, Tenn. was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Smith during her holiday. Mrs. Ella Clark has returned home after attending the funeral of her sister in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Etta Ruth and James Me-Cullion have returned home after spending the holidays with their sister, Miss Mary E. McCollum of Vinville, Mary E. MacNole, Bondey, Appleton, Burdine, Virginia, Middleside, and the pope. Mennie Pope and the Cowan were guests of their parents and friends during the Yubitch. Miss Mabel Borden was hostess at a dancer party, honoring Mrs. Murphy House, Miss Y. M. Walker, Mrs. Virginia Hopkins, Mrs. Annie Head and Mrs. Cordella, Miss Moe and Mrs. Cordella were throughout the evening. Recreatements were served. Miss Cord-lla Hill spent the holidays with her mother in Jasper, Ala. Johnnie Burdine and Ivory Kelly of State normal; were guests of their parents. Miss Nella Thomas and A. Cowan of "Tuition school were guests of their parents during the holidays. A host of relatives of the friend, employed a house party at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hopkins. Games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. UNION SPRINGS, ALA. Mrs. Charity Pinkston, a well known citizen of Union Springs, was killed in an auto crash. They were on their way from Tallasse. The Cheverlet collided with a maroon car driven by a white man who was a drummer. The white drummer was hurt and the baby was killed. The other Colored people which were hurt were Alice McKenzie found to have her legs broken and burned died Thursday at the hospital. The driver was found with a cut neck which caused his death. The car burned EAST FLORENCE, ALA. AIR Does It Quickly ally straight black, e. amazing quality at lasting MASCU- irons or discolora- ing it through the hair in any style A HAIR STRAIGHTENER MADGASCO OF NO REGRETS was a Christian guest of his sister, Jill. Mrs. Cailie Sturm morphed to Killen where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cailie Sturm morphed to Killen where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cailie Sturm morphed to Killen where they were guests of Biffle Luster. An invitation given by Mrs. K. D. Witkerson for Mr. Witkerson. Those present were Mr. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rickles. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rickles. Mrs. Cailie Sturm was a Christian guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sturm. NEW JERSEY PASSAIC. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Rljby and family of 526 Chestnut St. spent the holidays visiting their sister in Marmonek, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hoverman, 33rd St. I. has been in the public and, under Rev. S. A. Ponnell and wife and Mrs. Rose Weechier, Mrs. Ita, the school of 170 Grove St. is improved and able to be cut again after being confined to bed for a week. Mrs. Helen McNeely, Chhattut St. is somewhat indisposed of Chaddus Marshalls, who has been ill for a week or more, is much better and side to go to duty again. The Mr. Zion Baptist church is very successful, rendered by the policy of the Dr. Y. L. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Smith, Installation services of Dama Lodge, N. 11 and Odessa chapter 17, to E.S. A. F. and A. M., will be held this Saturday evening. The new chapter is presented St. and (downheld) Ave. Collier, was his dinner guest on Christ mass. Mrs. Rose Weechier of Park Pl. entered her nieces. Misses Rose and Pearl Colter, at tea Thursday afternoon. NEWARK, N. J. LOUISIANA PATTERSON, LA. BOGALUSA, LA. at the community Christmas tree hold at the Y About 1,000 presents were re-recipient, for the afternoon of Dec. 25, 12 boys walking along the street one after another, on the music, but when they got to the baseball park they were scared. The boys immediately noticed them as they drew knives on them, then it was a fight over two deep wounds in the body. Another boy was stabbed badly and was carried away. The boys were arrested over the boys' brave stand after cutting them and the others ferociously running. The boys damaged their car. One of the men came back from the car and stopped his rush and arrested the whites. Remi Rates and the other boys injured screaming no more. Cured His Rupture I was totally ruined when little A. Guarnieri, a young nurse only hope was ever a cooperation. Trusses and me no good. The nurses only hope was ever a cooperation and completely owned the Years have been jailed and the rupture doing hard work as a currenter. There was no operation, no last time, no surgery, no treatment, but will give full information about how you may find a companion. In Europe M. Fulken, Carnegie, N. Marcousis, Avenue, N. Giles and show to it any others who are ruined. You may find a companion of the rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. USE THIS GOUDPON IF BRUGGIST OR CARBER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU. O'Neall Chemical Company, 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. Name..... Street..... City....State..... Agents Wanted Everywhere --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 MISSOURI MEXICO NO One of the largest affairs of the week was given the new Thursday afternoon and evening at the residence of Mr. H. May's first grandson's grandson. Mr. H. Matters Art club. Eighty guests attended. Among the out-of-town guests included Mr. Mrs. Joe de Chamois, Illinois Mrs. Hester Allen, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Grandson, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G堂, and Mrs. G. Bain. Well-set Mr. G. Gamer was played. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gamer was entertained with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gamer were the best-selling members of Jefferson City. Mr. the dancer's Mr. and Mrs. K. Kmer Harris and the L. H. K. Kmer in the H. H. K. Kmer and L. L. H. K. Kmer. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sattles and his uncle and his family. Mrs. E. Boudas and small daughters were at the house. Mr. and Mrs. E. Boudas and Mrs. Cooper had as guest for dinner. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. G. W. W. was the first of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday was a meeting at St. Luke's M. E. Church. Redews was a great number of members of the committee was up to the minute on its report. Rev. W. A. Payton has been in the city's office for a few years. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. was a meeting to be visiting her mother. Miss Fannie Tucker, Harry Lee Groves and the Mrs. S. Schroeder were at the main meeting with briding party at the Johnson home on Wade St. Levi. Riley of Descombe and Isola. The fall of the death of her brother Thornley. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson entered the room. The family was always giving a diary of evening was sent. Mrs. Hicks, Mr. Loughlin and Miss Ferguson are here to be seen at the home of the children of the holiday at home. Nationally recognized as quick relief for coughs and colds. Also effective for asthma, bronchitis, whooping cough and croup. Soothing and SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., DEPT. ES-1708. 3555 Archer Ave., Chicago, IL. BUNIONS NOW DISSOLVED! Test FREE FAIRFOOT PRODUCTS CO. 1223 S. Wabash Ave., Dept. 240, Chicago, IL YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS All in? Wenk? Lack Vigor? If you have lost your Courage and Grow Tired FORMULA too soon: then and at once for the formula, the amis- ing is now tonic discov ry. p.p. and, every back quick. I feel like a new man, filled up blood win and哀祝 Nothing NEW WONDER TASLET like it? Formula. That's why so many are finding this tonic so wonderful. Satisfaction guaranteed of money back. Sell $1.00 for double strength package. Special 2 package offer. $3.00. Also C.O.D. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1929 WHAT ADQUARTERS 173 WEST Tid-Bits of New By BESSY J. E. Day by day the threads of Multiply, on hour-glazed flowers, maze over every Fair would I hold you, Linger, bide, Uplive the surgeon shall s That sweep me forward Oh! charging sun, I bid you Break not your arrow. —From "An Autumn Love Cycle." New York has been on date for the p New Year was filthily inhabited in with have not only followed one upon the he hroves, a flock of them each night. X to to watch the sun rise and set in side the evening well spent unless they least three or four parties. The week until sunset, added to the humidity of the New magnificent party given in honor of his w Clifford, who is in the city on a week North of New York. His Norvice were the most decided fashionables were the occasion. The Purhorsen were held, was impressively decorated greens. After midnight Mr. Clifford, of carmelites, introduced Brut Rates, which of ceremonies, introduced Brut Rates, which bowed by an exhibition dance by Mr Jules Bledsoe, popular star of "Show Begins," played for continuous dancing. At the pretty and vivacious Mrs. Clifford season's greetings and to all a good night ADQUARTERS 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESYVE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESYVE J. BEARDEN Day by day the threads of white Multiply, oh, hour-glass! How passing swirls your bright sands pass. Fain would I hold you Linger, bide Until these surges shall subside, That sweeps your heart unto bliss, Oh! charging sun, I bid you rest, Break not your arrow in my breast! —From "An Autumn Love Cycle," by Georgia Douglas Johnson. New York has been en face for the past week and did not end until the New Year was finally insured in with appropriate celebrations. Parties have not only followed one upon the heels of the other drove a flock of them each night. Many were able to ride in the carriage, and some were able to slide over the well spent unless they appeared at at least three or four partier. The week on a whole was quite hectic. Jay Clifford of 400 Market Street, New York with a magnificent party given in honor of his wife, Mrs. Rhea Clifford, who was in the city on a visit from Washington over the holiday weekend, and many fashionable women were out to celebrate the occasion. The Partition studio, where the dance was held, was appropriately decorated in the season of ceremonies, introduced Paul Rars, Teddy Brown, Alain Smith and Louis Depee, who entertained with some followed by an exhibition of "Show Bout." Owed the program with a piano selection. The orchestra then played for continuous dancing. At the parting hour the party and wine were served, and the guests the program with a piano selection. Utopia Charity Dance Take a good deep breath before everybody else goes on. Don’t forget to sweet, charity’s sake give you the Utopia Neighborhood club and a committee of ladies at the beau- Members of the Avoka club were set for a great night on New Year's eve at the Walker studio, when their largest number of friends made merry. It was a very special time to be in the general and everybody in particular exercises their constitutional right to do so as he wishes on the dawn of the New Year. After whistles were響亮而響亮，the New Year's greetings were exchanged. A delightful collation was served with the proverbial black-eyed peas playing on the ground. The first of the two was the music player Year's resolutions as the music played by the orchestra certainly explains the reason, for the large assemblage was kept in the busy amphitheater. The following is a list of members of Avoka and Mrs. Jane E. Best, Lila C. Gillis, Grechien Thornton, Sybil Poston, Odessa Donnelly, Lillian Christopher, Azahi Horns, Sara Raultos, Bernford Stone, Hilda Nelson and Joseph Stanley. Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley of 400 Edgecomb Ave. entertained at dinner celebrating their 100th anniversary of the Service Aid for Dr. and Mrs. Edward and Best, Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. A. Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, Miss H. Smith, Allen Russell and Joseph Williams, the clous of the American population of the Stanley was decorated with the season's cut flowers. One of the most charming visitors in the city during the past week was Miss Betty Skinkford, originally of West Virginia, but now of Hampton institute. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Ave., 2-G Heimington, Ill. is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely out of this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Celebrates Anniversary Miss Sinkford was seen at many of the holding socials. She was housed to a number of friends on Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, one of the most famous New York on the for a tour of North Carolina. He will appear in several dinners and a number of objests. **Announce Marriage** Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford announce the marriage of their daughter, the niece of all Saints church, on Sunday, Dec. 2, at all Saints church, west of the church. The newly-wed at the home of Saturday's guest, trusts to honor the marriage, the niece of Mrs. Mcmyre, Mr. and Mrs. K. Fahner, mrs. S. Fahner, Richardson, Eunice Walker, Athena Dorsal, Rachel Jones, Mary Bauer, Doris Lese, Rachel Jones, Mary Bauer, Wade, Macmillan, and Mary Sugers. Carter, John Bryan, James Smith Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma nomenclature entertained at a matinee dance for the students on day at the Urban League buildin g Miss ada Walks, teacher of Durham, N. C. has been a popular visitor in the city since she was a student until she runs to school her student duties. While here she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Jay Cay, teacher of the school. The happy friends of Mrs. Bless Holland of 21 W. 186th S. are happy to know that she is also a member of the school. She kept her confined to her home during the holidays, Mrs. Holland has been great affairs during the holiday season. Mrs. Noll Hunter, well-known concert singer for Europarl, where she will staff for Europarl, where she will staff of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill of River Norman, well-known of 162 W. 18th St. wishes to be remembered to many friends. She is now moved to Ridge, Mich. Mrs. Adela Darnell, popular matron Richmond, where she spent the holidays Rohman, where she spent the holidays the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Galvin. 225 W. 13th St. was open to a number of friends on Sunday evening in a group of friends who came with her group of friends who came with her generalized and crested on all sides generalized and crested on all sides receiving the carriage of the evening at Car- lina, where she received the guests, whom were Dr. and Mrs. Oma Nana, and Mrs. Harry Austin, Dr. N. N. Francis, Lella Anderson, Dr. Alain Hustig, Gertrude Cowan Darrel, Braithun Rapodie, Bob Toppin, Sara Smith, Annie Wilhelmene Adame, Adame Shreves, Dr. Anna Johnson, Earl Johnson, Har- man, where she spent the holidays 1930 Announce Marriage Sorority Entertain on, Akernon Roane, Lewis A. Leavitt Jr., Alfred Weldridge, Walter Brown, Gus Simons, Ted Thompson, McClery Stinnette, Dick Hough, Carol Boyd, Vincent DeSota, Dr. and Mrs. Burton of Philadelphia, Jules Biedose, Leand Pettit, Arthur Morse, Lottie Tyler, Horace Scott, Caska Bonds, Pauline Young, Alice Dunbar Nelson, Gertrude H. Martin, William Weaver and others. Mrs. Arlington Payton of 72 St. Nicholas Pl. entertained a group of ladies at bridge Saturday afternoon. The color scheme of the afternoon was red and green. Guests included Mrs. William & John & Dorothy Turner, Willie Wright, Lillie Rivers, Sylvia Thomas, Evelyn Lewis, Blanche Miller, Hesse Nurse, Myrle Waters, Lucille Washington, Perry Mae Lewis, Elizabeth Younger, Olga Hamilton, Florence Wall-Brown, Hula & Wright, William Cunningham, Miss Katherine Murs, First prize, a marble inkstand with self-filling contain pen, won by Mrs. Elizabeth Younger; second, a crie of chine nightgown, won by Mrs. Lillian Cunningham; third, a modernistic book of writing paper, won by Mrs. Myrle Waters. Chicagoans Visit HARLEM MAN HELD IN S300 CLOTHING THEFT FROM STORE New York, Jan. 11,—Charged with burglary, New York City, June 27, 2013. Knight, 45, Linden Ave. James Knight, 45, Linden Ave. without bail for the grand lury when arrested at Washington Heights registrar Jackson is arrested to have entered the clothing store through a rear window. Knight, 45, Linden Ave. when he packed the valued $20,000 which he packed Jackson was carrying away some of the stolen property when he was arrested by Policeman Chisholm of the W. 155th St. station. New York, Jan. 11.—Three men, two of whom are clarified with being purveyors of drugs, were ordered held in bail when they were arraigned Friday before Maclstrate Smith in Washington Heights, court. Charles Williams, 32, 129 W., 13th St., and William Walker, 40, 11½ W., 125th St., who are alleged to have had several decks of heroin in their possession when arrested by detectives Christ and McHale of the drug sound at SS W., 124th St., were held in $2,000 bail each for a further hearing. The third man, John Brown, 27, SS W., 124th St., who was arrested with Williams and Walker, was held in $200 bail for a further hearing when it was testified that he had a small quantity of heroin in his possession when taken into custody. New York, Jim, Jan 11—Ernest Artis, 28, held in $1,200 loll for the action of the gurd jury Pribrhy by Magistrate Glatz holding in $1,200 loll for the action of the grand larceny. The complaint was Artsis was arrested on Wednesday night by Policeman Kattchenbom of the 13th St. after an automobile accident, 13th St. after an automobile accident, on New York's ave from in front of 42 E. 12th St. Artsis was driving the hilded with another automobile. When arranged before the midnight invasion and was held for the grand jury. Has Policy Slips: Is Joseph James, 51, 159 W. 143d St. He was arrested when arranged before Man- strate Smith in Washington Heikits on a charge of possessing policy slips. James was arrested in his home by Detective Hunter of Inspector Rynn's Sunday Forum The first of a series of lectures to be given, for the course, is *E. 10th, st. every Sunday morning* took place Sunday, Jan. 16, 2014, at the Music Center and labor agency, apoke, on "TPROGRAMS" for the forum will be conducted on a nonpartisan basis, and many persons of prominent interest will be attending the musical program will be a feature at the event. Gets Suspended Sentence New York, Jan. 11. *Arthur Lloyd*, a distinguished science by Magistrate Glitzzinski, pleaded guilty to a charge of public intrusion. Policeman Lloyd of the W. 125d St. Miami when he found him intoxicated and unstable to care of himself, he was arrested. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN SINGER DIES WALTER H. HUNTER Well-known New York baritone solist, who died at his home recently following a brief illness. Mr. Soliton was a devoted relative and friends. He was preparing to appear in recital at Abyssinian Baptist church on Feb. 1. HARLEM DOCTOR WINS A CITY APPOINTMENT New York, Jan. 11, 11-Dr. Louis T. Lewis, Jr. and eugenius, residing at 212 W. 125th St. in New York, made an advancement was made Monday, Dec. 31, that he was appointed an police sergeant. Wright stood second on the list of eligible candidates in which 15 other physicians competed, and were made public. Dr. Wright coming from the University of Michigan that he would be overlooked when he for the appointment came. Commissioner Whalen spoke of being white non-white citizen to the position now open, and non-white citizen to the position now open, indefinitely, carries a salary of $100,000. A graduate of the Harvard medical school and the North Harlem Medical association. N. Y. Social Workers to Hear Miss LaFollette New York, Jan. 11. - Social and education classes in Russia will be the topic for discussion at the most meeting of the Miss Lafollette who has spent several years defending healed by Prof. John Dewey of Columbia university, will talk on the subject of reference S. S. R. educational programs. It will be a dinner, meeting in the 15th St. and, is open to all social Monday evening, Jan. 11 at 6 o'clock. At Emma Ransom Home Miss Daisy Jackson, Savannah, Ga. Miss Louise Langhorne, Miss Mellebler, Miss Grace Taylor, Mrs. L. C. Freeton, Boston, Miss; Dr. Ionia Whipper, Miss F. E. and C. E. Welch, Mrs. Ida Booth, Miss Margaret Alexander Washington; Miss Lee Frances Hill Miss Alice Mundy, Miss Shirley McCanns, Baltimore; Mrs. Fattie Callaway, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Bertha Hubbard, Chicago; Mrs. E. R. Anderson, Richmond; Miss Frances Dwiggins, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Joseph Sterrett, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Inch Calhoun city; Miss Jessie Smith, Philadelphia; Miss Flanche Hickman, Scarborough, N. Y.; Miss Edna Lawrence, Anover Vass; Miss Octavia Lynn, Norfolk Va.; Mrs. Bottle Joyner, Farmville, N. C.; Mrs. Lillian Carson, Salisbury, N. C.; Miss Lorine Kown, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Lena W. Jason, Porto Rien, Miss Futh Benson, New Rochelle; Miss Ellen Berryman, Kansas City, Mo. Harlemite Fread New York, Jan. 11—Curtis Johnson, seeking police slim, was discharged Friday by Magistrate Glatmayer in Johnson was arrested by Detective Kennedy of Importer Ryan's staff at plagues he found a bag filled with police slim. The detective was unable to the slime and he was discharged. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUQLIN Sir Andrew L. Ducklin, a 258 Sirenate surgeon, conceived a few things in his spare time. A distant report was received. Thrown in the inert day, while here she was in the day work. While here she Charles Cook has returned from Tarrytown, N.Y., where he was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy of Madison St. spent the Christmas holidays at their former home, Baltimore. Mr. visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Moges has returned to her home in Washington, D.C., after spending the holidays with her sisters. Mrs. Florence Trott and Mrs. Alda Gibbs. Le Fidles Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Edna Thorne of Hancock St. on Friday, Jan. 4. Mrs. Mamie J. Taylor of 479 Carlton Ave., had as ants last week her nieces Miss Dorothy Gouding and Mrs. Charlotte Van Hart of New Jersey. Mrs. Addis Hunton of Bainbridge St. entertained a few friends on Friday evening. Mrs. Ethel Porter and daughter Julia have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa., after spending the holidays as guests of her mother. Mrs. Julia Green, and sister, Mrs. Agnes G. Fleming of Pacific St. Bill Hartfield of Bathbridge St. made a visit to Washington, D. C., on Monday. Miss Lena Howard of Maryland was guest of honor, Mrs. M. Mulligan in her hart, Mrs. M. Mulligan HOLD FUNERAL FOR WELL KNOWN SINGER CAB DRIVER'S STORY GETS TRIO IN JAIL CAB DRIVER'S STORY GETS TRIO IN JAIL New York, Jan. 11.—Two men, each at the point of receivers on Sunday night, were held without tacit for the captain Smith in Worcester court on Monday. They were charged Hyman Holdings, a cab driver of Augustus Johnson, 28, W. W. St. St. and Steven Brown of the same attorney on Sunday night and directed him to drive to 28, W. W. St. St. When they received receivers and forced him to enter a hallway and there robbed him of $4.45. Give Farewell Banquet to Bishop and Mrs. Davis New York Jan. 11. -The missionary which ran, R. F. Holl, is secretary, which ran, R. F. Holl, is secretary, Davies a forewheel hitchman and reception at the W. M. G. on last Friday afternoon. A number of prominent guests were men of the M. A. E. church and other denominations. Bishop Davies, who was pastor of the Church of the Nativity in church in Baltimore was praised for the church and plowed the full support in Africa by the missionary department. Those who made address were Rev. M. A. E. president; of the in-person missionary conference in Wesley of Washington and formerly of toward university in Baltimore. Bishop Johann Jones, Rev. Dr. J. D. Robinson, M. A. H. David. Bishop Davies made the pleasure of him go to Africa. Bishop Davies is one of the bishop men in South Carolina. He is a graduate of the Drew Theological seminary. Bishop Davies has pastured in some of the fields where he was elected to the biblepriest from the church in Baltimore. Bishop and Mrs. Davies at the Beringerast first Friday evening. Harlem Urban League That the effort of the New York Urban league to secure $10,000 in order to qualify for a like amount from Mr. Rockefeller by Jan. 1, has been successful, was announced by James H. Hubert, executive secretary. When the league, a few months ago, purchased an additional building in order to properly house its increased staff and activities, Mr. Rockefeller agreed to give dollar for dollar up to $10,000, provided this amount should be raised by Jan. 1. Mr. Hubert reports that the response from Harlem and all sections of New York has been most gratifying, many contributions coming from friends of the organization who had not been directly approached. The work of remodelling is to begin at once. Contracts for plumbing and steam fitting have already been let to the firm of J. A. Steele. Night School New York, Jan. 11.—There is no agency in Harlem that is doing more to meet the needs of the community than the night school which is being conducted at the Abyssinian Baptist church. The school, which meetings on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, is giving an opportunity to boys and girls and men and women to continue their education and to fit themselves for useful occupations. The school is especially helpful to adults whose education has been neglected and who desire to acquire the equivalent of a public school training. The school is under the direction of R. F. Varzhn, who is a teacher in the public schools of New York and who before coming to New York taught at the Armstrong high school in Richmond and at Virginia Union University. He was educated at the Richmond training school and at the University. The Pender remoter visited the school the day before and the earnestness of the students and the aptitude they were showing in them. He and the students range in age from 12 to 18 years and the school takes in all the branches of an elementary education and is equivalent to the public schools given in the public schools here. The school was given at the graduation of the school on June 15. The school was started as one of the first schools in 1923 with 10 students, church in 1923 with 10 students. Academy of Business The following ladies, students of the lake academy, took the internships for stenographer and tyristian jane, 19, grades 8 and 9. Margaret Ernestine Bendell, Glidys Erskine, office inglams, Madge Brown, Evelyn Helen Reiley, Ky Mathurin, Dorothy Wimpey, Artemes Andrews, Lulli Payne, Walter Ardens and Emmer Marshall. There will be more than 25 Harlem examinations for clerk, grade 2, with knowledge of the addressograph. The girls will begin taking practice on the addressograph. The month of January will begin the ground course service examinations for all departments and the Harlem group will prepare to make the list. Freed on Policy Charge New York, Jan. 11—Charges of possession of a stolen car by Maritime Glaucaer in Haverford court were arraigned before him. Edward Peterson, 40, a grocery chemist, was charged with stealing a F. 132d St. when six police slips were thrown at Hunter of the Sixth inspection district. FETES WORKERS Jr. Catherine E. Williams, president, fund, on Friday, Jan. 2, entertained at the Christmas activities of the funds received and expended was made after which refresheres were served, the opening speech, delivered the opening speech. MUSIC BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Martin Anderson came into her town when she appeared in a song recital at Carnegie Hall and a Nuremberg for herself. It was her first recital, received an enclave which told of the place that she is fast making in the heart of Paris, and annually large audience, which attested to her beauty under the management of Arthur Judiot, a singer who was marked by an beautiful diction and fine powers of Mr. Martin gave numbers from Schubert, White, Chopin, Gottermann, Popper, and Tschalwoicksley. He was most successful in the publication of the first one of the leading pianists of the place, offered the compositions of Chopin, Seebank, and Schubert-Tausig. Miss Talley also served as communist, manager of the "Tally" of the University of New York. In the 1,400 unaddressed volume, The Fisk university singers arrived in New York from their years of work. Over the next year of the most successful tours in their history, The singers were acclaimed throughout Europe and hailed as among the leading concert singers of the country. The band's arrivals were far-relegated from England, Switzerland, Germany, England, France and Jugo-Slavia, they gave over sixty concerts which were attended in large number. The music was also the most popular. They gave 11 Concerts in Paris, where they have become favorites with Persian music lovers. After a few days' rest at their homes the singers who returned their new city to the city of Paris, Tally will appear with the "Detroit Symphony," the "Golfing," "Whiskers," and "Golfing" in the Eiffel Tower. The Fisk university singers are widely known, both in America and Europe, and are going much for the preservation of music. A more extended article will be written by A musical program was given during the holidays at the W. 12th St. public Library, North Bozley, as an honorable one. The program was an enjoyable one. Those appearing were Jacob Savile, violinist, Warhol, Warhol, Carlton, Harlow, and Fred W. Simpson, trombonist. Addresses were made by the剧评ers and members of the population, and Miss Marion. Bauer, professor of music at New York, university, and music artist at The Classical Happy Improved as the accountant. Clarence Cameron White director of music at the West Virginia College Institute of Music, and Mrs. White passed the holidays visiting in New York. Mr.山西华美乐团 was present here this visit to New York is always of interest, as music lovers, Mr. White is regarded as one of the foremost members of the country and his responsibilities are widely used by the leading choirs. The Spirit Hodgeman, the young tenor of Fisk University, who recently save a recent here, has returned to Fisk, where he will come to the school of music, and has a wide-range of ideas that interest approaches that of Roland Hayes and will be the logical successor of Mr. Hayes's son, Ph.D. The plan to study at Fisk for several years, was made by the Wattman, M.D., so, provided the support of the major singers, is studying at Columbia University. She is a singer of rare charms and has given her the name of the country. She and her parents at the morning school of the Grace Congregational Church, the first of the first school of the First College of Fisk, and the "History and Origin of Folk Songs" this season. Those interested may write to him at 216 W. J. Harold Brown. 26 years of age, director of music at the Attucet, high school, and a postgraduate course at the Bronze medal in the Harmon award for the work that he has done in the field of music. Brown is built in the building of the school. He is a board of music who is the field of music. He is a graduate of Pisk university and has been a member of the school of music for the regretted that other awards were not made in music this season. The Hutton awards have brought a number of music from the front of the front. Miss Sonoma. Talley, pianist and director of music at the Department of the W. 12th St. Branch of the school. He is the several new courses that he will be given during the spring term. The school is doing a great work with the school and the school is the most well-competited young woman and boys and girls of the community. Miss Talley is an accomplished young woman and has been a graduate of the Institute of Musical Arts. A number of socialists were given in honor of Miss Talley after her revitalization at Cuyon college hall. The socialists were a splendid feature of her visit and gave a number of music and a great place for music and a well-competition. She expressed herself as well, her. She expressed herself as an opportunity to meet some, and an opportunity to meet some. The school is the city. Miss Anderson has appeared here several times and has made a fine impression in music. Charges, compositions of S. Colderidge-Taylor, noted musician and composer, are to be played under the direction of the school. The school is the most well-competition in the chair of St. James Presbyterian church. The music at St. James is becoming one of the important features of the work. The concertes of the Monarch hand, Simon, the last Sunday afternoon in each month at the school are among the most important of the musical concerts. The concertes are of a high order and in the then hand the most concertes should be more largely attended and should be more concerts that the concertes should be one of the foremost conductors in one of the foremost concertes this band has become one of the foremost of its kind. The band has given concerts with a great deal of success in many of the countries in which the band in another issue of the Deacon. Young artists of the Deacon would like their debut, and the writer would like their concertes make appearances here under the proper management of the world and every young artist looks forward to appearing here at some time in the future. SARVICHALE ENTERTAINS Matthew M. Carnicchio, well-known poodle clerk, entertained some of his colleagues and their wives at his home in New York City, and years ago, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Harner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss and Mrs. John Moss, were the special guests of the evening. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 156 WEST 141ST STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 73441 ```markdown ``` GREETED BY THRONG New York, Jan. 11—Iceland Hayes, internationally renowned and widely known, will hold his summer afternoon, even overwhelming upon the stage. This was Mr. Hayes, second round of the season, who presented the music and drama, as plainly demonstrated the place he holds in the hearts of the music professionals of this critical art field. Hayes commented as follows upon the recital: "The delicate art of the singer never was displayed in the public arena, but than in the generous program with which he delighted his loyal following. The rich variety of his program, rangements, and vocalizations, the spirit of spirituals of his Mr. Hayes is an unfortunate interpreter, once more a severe evidence of his amazing versatility, the beautiful mezzo-soprano of which he is the most captivating. Dynamic effects usually attained by opener and sonority then he can. And this from the Herald-Tribune brief Hayes, second round of the season, wrote to establish himself as clearly as possible, using yesterday afternoon to our audience which pocked Carnegie Hall with songs." "Primarily an artist by every asset of his body, he has also in his command some of the most pointed and perfect tones by these exhibited him picturesically yesterday, carefully, almost cautiously, en- joyably, and again his polished mica voice." He was ably accompanied by Perelval Parham. 40 POLICE SQUELCH N. Y. RACE RIOT 40 POLICE SQUELCH N. Y. RACE RIOT New York, Jan. 11—A bateh last 15 to sailors from the latticed Tahiti that grew out of the sea. He and Miss Maggie Hall and Goo, Allen threw into a panic some subjects of the l. B. T. station at Times square, of the l. B. T. station at Times square, restored one, of the railways, Bolleville hospital, his wrist cut by an injury treated for a wounded wrist. According to the police, the dispute grew out of a few bantering words from the sailors on the dustiness of Allen's skin. One sailor knocked Allen down, and the brawl became general, with a dozen Harlemites joining to repel the assault of the navy. By the time the police arrived the uniform was a mass of smowling, fighting men, with Mrs Hall in the center, wielding a long, wicked-looking knife. COP ARRESTED WITH FRIEND IN HOLDUP COP ARRESTED WITH FRIEND IN HOLDUP New York, Jan. 11.—The question of information formation to the whereabouts of a patrolman resulted last week in the arrest of both the patrolman and his friends on charges of theft of $7 from $54 card players and theft of $7 from $54 card players. Underfill H. St. Brooklyn on Tuesday the prisoners are William H. Glover, the patrolman, and Robert H. Glover, who was appointed a probationary patrolman on Dec. 11, and St. Brooklyn on Dec. 11, respectively. The police, one card player recognized Johnson as one of the names, Detective Frank Cause, who had been assigned to investigate, Cause went to the police accidental information about Johnson. Glover not only furnished this information but also Harlem Children's Fresh The following are among the many names of the worthy career. Gladien L. Millis, 52; James J. Stiberson, 51; James J. Isser, 52; James J. Stiberson, 51; Commissioner James A. Furley, and Commissioner James A. Furley, and leocher, the other. John L. Wright, Godrey Nurse, Leon Cooperation, M88 Peter McGurty, Dr. D. K. Kaplan, postmaster, Principal Schwartz, N. S. No. 5, 8, 14, 14; Manager Brecher of Infantry $62, and the Reimbursement $1.6. Hold Celebration New Rochelle, N.Y., Jan. 11.—A mass meeting to celebrate Enancipation day in America took place Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 1, at the Junior high. The meeting was under the auspices of the Mt. Carmel A.M. Church and the Native African union. The speakers were former Justice Samuel Swinburn, Rees, Richard M. Golden, W.H.H. Slater, J. H. Hodding, W. O. Carrington, H. Crutchfield and J. Julian Jenkins. Prince Eke of West Africa and Chief Amoah III of West Africa. A feature of the meeting was the appearance of the African native drum heaters, who were heard for the first time over station WABC. The meeting was largely attended. 1. PART 1—PAGE 11 The Hall Johnson theater will appear in the second of a series of Sunday night concerts on the evening of Feb. 3 at the talk theater, W. 53th St. The first annual pre-Lenten dance of the Church of the Nativity will be hold at the Rockland on the Saturday, April 25, 2015, by president, Mrs. Louise Headers- son, secretary. The faculty of the 19th艺 chool will be held Friday evening, Jan. 26, 2015, at the Church of the Nativity, president, Mrs. Curtina Thomas, president. HARLEMITE IS GIVEN PRISON TERM FOR THEFT OF VALISE New York, Jan. 11.—Harold Glasgow, 21, 2005 Seventh Ave., was committed to the penitentiary for an indefinite term, following his conviction of pettyிறவெளு பிறியு in Bronx Special sessions court. Henry Eerlings, 226 Second Ave., a salesman for a vacuum cleaner concern, testified that he caught Glasgow near 138th St. and Third Ave., after a short chase on the afternoon of Sept. 15, and found him in possession of a valise which Eerlings claimed had been stolen from his automobile. South African Students Guests of Federation New York, Jan. 11.—Thirty-seven South African students, who arrived on Saturday to tour the eastern states, were guests last night at a dinner given at the Town Hall club by the National Student Federation of the United States. The visitors were welcomed by Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of International Education, Thomas Thome of Cape Town, under the student group, replied on behalf of the visitors. The group includes 25 young women and 12 men, arrived in Boston on the Adriatic. They will be in New York until Thursday when they leave on their own. They will return home to the city with a small message of the International Conference of Students, of which the National Student Federation is the American member. Today the group will make a trip around Manhattan federal aboard the Macon as guests of the city. They will be intermined of a lunchroom by the Standard Bank of South Africa at India's home. Tonight they will attend a dance given by Columbia university students in the John Jay hall. Nab Pickpockets New York, Jan. 11. -Accused of at- temptation in the 15th St. station of the Loos Ave. subway. Arthur Miller, 11. -Born in Washington, 6. W. 18th St. were bald without ball for further health when attained Hallows courts. 135th St. Y. HOLDS OPEN HOUSE Following its annual custom, the W. 15th St. braces of the Y. M. of A. held open hours on New Year's day for the purpose of neumaining the public with the work the Y is carrying on for the development of boys and young men. Visitors were given an opportunity to inspect the various departments of the Y. including the democracy, to see how the young men live under Y. auspices. The New Year's program began at 2 p.m. with a popular musical program in the lobby. From 2:30 to 2 p.m., under the direction of guides from the Dormitory club, visitors were taken over the building; and shown the various departments of the Y at work. From 2 to 5:30 p.m., a program was given in the Y. ex課堂. The program began with the junior league, where the team hung a gym, giving a gymnastic exhibition consisting of wrestling, boxing, and gymnastics. 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