Chicago Defender

OUSTED PROFESSORS TO SUE HOWARD UNIVERSITY GIRL HELD AS SLAVE IN FAMILY WINS FREEDOM CHILD TAKEN OUT BONDAGE IS ILLITERATE COPS FACE GRAFT PROBE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS GIRL CHILD TAKEN OUT BONDAGE; IS ILLITERATE Whites Used Her as "House Laborer" Paterson, N. J., Jan. 18. For one to have the shackles of slavery broken in 1929, almost 67 years after the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation, is almost unbelievable, but Alsie Martin, 16-year-old girl, who has been a slave since her second birthday, last Thursday was liberated from servitude. The girl was discovered at Little Falls, seven miles from here, after an investigation held at the installation of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Passaic County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Children. Alsie's birthday was Lowendesville, Abbeville county, N. C. She was brought to Little Falls last October by Mrs. Theron Savile Allen (white), who said the young girl was "given" to her at the age of 2 years. The child's "master" is assistant superintendent of a rock quarry. The family lives in an old house on a hill within a stone's throw of the quarry. Have Four Children The southerners have four children and Alsie had filled the roles of nurse, cook and general house servant for years without being paid any money. She never has been to school and her tangible assets consist of $1 and some old clothes. The "young slave" slept in a little room on the top floor of the house. The building, a ramshackle affair, clings to the side of a hill and is about half a mile from its nearest neighbor. Because of its isolation, the details of the girl's existence remained unknown some time. The couple told the police the following story concerning the life of Alsie: Alsie was born Jan. 31, 1912. Her mother was Jeele Martin and the identity of her father was Robert. Alsie was a child of children and "wanted to get rid of Alsie" so she "gave" her to Mrs. Allen. There was no formal adoption because the child is a "Negro" but papers of indenture "binding out" Alsie until she was 18 were signed by Mrs. Allen. Mr. Allen grandmother. This was because the mother at that time was not 21 years old. Papers Never Recorded The papers were drawn by R. H. Mosley, a white Lowendale lawyer, and witnessed by his brother, and witnessed by his sister, cored and the original document has been lost. The southerners do not believe there is a true copy in existence and they do not remember the occasion. Asked what schools Alise attended, Mrs. Allen explained to the police that the girl never had been sent to school, but for a time she and taught Alise herself there, then she goes for a teacher. The husband is alleged to have attended Clemson college in South Carolina. The child was called into the room from her work of preparing Jinne for a job. She was able to read and write was started by the officers. A newspaper was put before her and the first word of a paragraph was pointed out to her with a question. The word was "this," and when she was asked what it was she ventured that it might be "the." Her master then said, "I will tell you such as you" and "the" and others of one sensible were tried and Alise knew "some" of them, but words of more than one syllable were unknown to her. In her life she was a teacher. She did not know that seven and one was eight. Attend Protest Meeting Following the storm of protest throughout the state and New York city when the plight of the "slave" girl became limner in the office of John A. Hughes, justice of the peace and president of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey, William T. Andrews, attorney, reponsible for the death of Annie L. Randolph, Paterson welfare worker, and her aid, Mrs. Violet Anderson Adams, attended the meeting in Justice Hughes' office. An injury to Randolph would assume charge of the child pending disposition of her case. As Alsie is 16, she does not come under the compulsory education law of New Jersey, but she has the sixth grade before working papers can be granted, and as she has not been in the state long enough to be considered a resident, she is not eligible for admission to any of its institutes. The child was removed from the home of the Allens and carried to the home of Mrs. Randolph. This was the first pleasureautomated school she had attended for joy when the motoring party stopped at a store and she was given a pocketbook to hold her dollar. Sunday she attended Sunday school in the Calvary Baptist church and Monday started on the road to her deferred education when she enrolled in public school No. 13 at E. J. Hughes, just a few blocks from the home of her guardian and benefactress. TWO COLLEGES ARE MERGED AT MEMPHIS Memphis, Teen, Jan. 18—Roger Williams university, founded at Nashville in 1866 by the American Baptist Home Mission and operated in the recent years under the control of the Baptist Missionary and Educational convention of Tennessee, was transferred here and merged with the Howe University temporarily pending the erection of a 36-acre campus on South parkway. Students have enrolled from Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Michigan, Oklahoma and Indiana. The trustees found it necessary to take over some additional buildings to accommodate the enlarged school. Williams kids fair to become an important educational center with Roger Williams developed into a great university in the midst of a vast population. The trustees decided to merge, is president, and Rev. A. McBwen Williams is dean. Hangs Self AfterSlaying Aged Woman Malden, Mass., Jan. 18.—The body of Mrs. Rebecca Eaton, 65, was found last Friday lying in a pool of blood on the kitchen floor of her tworoom apartment at 29 Belmont St. by Mrs. Elizabeth Bohlm (white), whose husband owned the apartment building. The woman in searching for a clue to the murderer discovered the body of her husband, Frederick Bohlm, 66 (white), hanging from a water pipe in the basement of the house. The double tragedy was figured as murder and suicide by the police. Mrs. Eaton had occupied her apartment in the building for some time. The police theory is that she was attacked by Bohlm, as a heavy weight was found on the floor by her body. Mrs. Bohlm stated that she was at work at 31 Mt. Vernon St. when she received a phone call from her husband, stating that Mrs. Eaton was dead and asking her to come home right away. She asked Patrolman Fredrick Devanna to accompany her home. They found the body of the woman with numerous bruises about According to the story told by Mrs. Dohlin, Mrs. Eaton and her husband left the house for work over an electric light bill for $10. Mrs. Eaton Dohlin, but he denied receiving it, and called the woman a liar. This was the only information advanced by widow as a motive for the building. WM. H. CLIFFORD, MAN WHO MADE HANNA, IS DEAD Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 18—Impressive funeral services were held Saturday the remains of William C. Clifford, a survivor from Cuyahoga county, who died in Washington, D. C., following a prolonged illness. Rites were held at the J. W. Willis funeral parlor and the auspices of Cuyahoga lodge of Eks. Hundreds of well-known citizens of both races were in attendance to pay their last respects to Mr. Clifford. The auspices from Cuyahoga county in the late 90's was known as the man who cast the 73d and deciding vote in the state legislature that elected him to the senate. Marcus A. Hanna to the senate. The vote stood 72 for Mr. Hanna and 72 for Robert E. McKlennon when Clifford's vote swung the election. He has been amended so that United States senators are elected by popular vote, rather than by the legislatures. Clifford was in government service in Washington for nearly thirty years, holding a position in the war department. He was known here as a power in downtown politics, and for several years he was a deputy county clerk here in charge of the cost accounting division. While a deputy clerk, about 1885, he developed a system of accounting that still is in use at the court house. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SWANSON GETS NEW JURY TO CLEAN UP CITY Will Train Guns on "Policy" Ring State's Attorney John A. Swanson was given another broom with which to sweep Chicago clear of vice, gambling and crime when Chief Justice John J. Sullivan of the criminal court gave him another special grand jury, sworn in Wednesday afternoon. With the granting of this request of the state's attorney for another investigating body to probe the reported alliance of vice, crime and politics, high police officials and the criminal justice department have been summoned alarmed. They will be summoned for questioning before the special grand jury within a few days, and those against whom evidence is foundInitial evidence has been probed, and legal alliance will be indicted, it was stated by the prosecutors. The probe of the police department will include the Wabash Ave. Station and the South side; the 27th St. station and the South side; the Maxwell St. and the Despainnes St. stations on the West side, and the Town Hall and Chicago Ave. stations on the North side. The probe of the probe is expected to hit the gigantic policy ring. Investigations will be made regarding the assignment of policemen to guard gambblers on the way to the bank and the South side, and the wheel operations. The grand jury will be interested in discovering who was responsible for the assigning of policemen to this task and as watchers in the police stations during the Another feature which involves the police coming under the scope of the criminal officers with houses of prostitution. For several months evidence has been gathered by investigators of protection money by certain policemen from keepers of disorderly houses. A probe of connivance on the officers with professional bondmen will also be made by the grand jury. Cops Expose Politicians Assistant State's Attorney Frank J. Loesch will be in charge of the investigation by the special grand jury, which will be instructed by the attorneys that already enough evidence has been gathered connecting the police department with gambling and vice to keep the grand jury busy for several months. police officers. It was stated, have revealed information involving high political leaders who are alleged to have been connected to the syndicates. This investigation will not be confined to any particular district of Chicago, but will reach the city where the syndicates it was stated. The evidence will be presented to the grand jury by Assistant State's Attorney David Stansbury. A. Brueaux, chief investigator for the new special grand jury, declared that as far as he is concerned the investigation will cover the whole city. But every investigation will be conducted by the inquiry will be investigated regardless of his political standing, or his position in the police department. And all such information gathered will be presented to the grand jury without fear or favor," Mr. E. Brueaux stated. Probe Hits Ellers Witnesses against Morris Eller and his son, Judge Emanuel Eller of Omaha, district of documents, and their benchmen, are giving evidence before the grand jury that may result in the returning of new indictments. Mr. Usserman, the former judge, never been granted any political favors by anyone and he had no apologies to offer any individual that has given me by Mr. Loech without malice or prejudice," the investigator declared. After the probe of the police department, the grand jury will look into the padding of the sanitary district and city all jury rolls. The prosecutor's office will be prepared to present grand jury next week. Assistant State Attorney Loech said. 150 Families Leave Town Hattiesburg, Miss., Jan. 18—(Special)—More than 150 families have left this city and neighboring towns since the lynching several weeks ago of Emanuel McCauley, auto auto dealer in Reading section of the country carries with it men, women and children bound for Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin. It is expected that twice this number will leave here in the spring when the weather becomes warm. White children are also affected the exodus and have asked railroad officials not to sell tickets to those who seek to leave. Murders Man in Drug Store Booth RIGHT OR WRONG! THE MAN I VOTED - FOR IS RIGHT! HE'S RIGHT!! HE GAVE ME A DOLLAR!! HURRAH FOR THE MAN WHO PAYS OFF!! I'M WITH HIM!! HE HAS PLENTY OF MONEY!!! MONEY FIRST- RACE LAST!! OUR MONEY-MAD REPRESENTATIVES d. Rogers Fla. Divorce Case Leads to Shooting Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 18.—(Special) — The shattered marital romance of William Schenks, prominent business man here, and his wife, Mrs. Blanche Schenks, is still pending before the master in chancery. At a previous hearing, Schenks charged his pretty young wife with indulgence and manes James Craddock, proprietor of the Blue Chip cafe in the Richmond hotel, co-respondent. The divorce case has created quite a stir here, since Craddock and the schenks have been known business clerk. Both parties reside the fashionable Eighth St. district. To increase the excitement already hinged around the sensational divorce case, Mrs. Schenks met her husband, the CEO of the company, after it is said, they quarreled, shot him. The wounded man was rushed to a private hospital where it is said his condition is critical. Mrs. Schenks is under the surveillance of police pending the outcome of Craddock's injuries. Just what caused the shooting seems to be a puzzle, since neither Mrs. Schenks nor the attorney S. D. McGill, widely known lawyer, is retained by Schenks. He was just from court at the first hearing in the divorce case, and Schenks, who is confined to his home, suffering from a slight attack of the influenza, refuses to discuss the matter with friends. He says he has turned the whole thing over to attorney and will let the court settle it. It had been rumored for some time that the Schenks were on the verge of separation, but it was not definitely known until recently when Attorney McGill filed suit for divorce for Schenks. The couple have no children. DEMENTED Mrs. Lula Allen, 58 years old, 4,532 Pearlson St. was sent to the Psychopathic hospital this week. She is alleged to be demented. "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" OUR MONEY-MAD REPRESENTAT PLACE SOCIAL BAN ON JEWS AT UNIVERSITY Madison, WI., Jan. 18—Jewish students at the University of Wisconsin are being barred from all social affairs of the Apex Dancing club, a student organization on the campus. The 15 members of the club are the only students in the innovation of discrimination. The university has a record number of Jewish students this year and their attendance at the open university dances held in the Union. The campus in large numbers led to the formation of the club to permit a sifting of those attending the dances. The organization has leased a Madison dance hall, where it will hold four rehearsals. Cards are issued to members, which must be presented before tickets can be obtained. FINDS HUSBAND DEAD WHEN SHE ENTERS GARAGE FINDS HUSBAND DEAD WHEN SHE ENTERS GARAGE William Dooley, 49 years old, 4414 St. Lawrence Ave, was found dead in the garage in the rear of his home by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Dooley, shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. He was lying in front of his automobile and had been overcome with monoxide gas. According to Mrs. Dooley, her husband's car had been frozen from Sunday to Monday night. Late that night he went to the garage to thaw out the motor and started the engine running with the garage doors closed. Mrs. Dooley heard the engine running, she said, and waited for her husband to return, hours later and when he did not come in she went to the garage and found him dead. Investigations revealed that he had completed his task and was preparing to return to the house, he fell, overcome by the deadly gas. Dooley was an interior decorator The body was moved to the morgue of Kersey, McGowan & Morsell. The funeral was held Friday. He was a member of Pilgrim Baptist church. 19-Year-Old Girl Saved From Chair Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 18.—(Special) A-18, year-old girl, Mrs. Jewell Carrick, sentenced to die in the electric chair for the alleged murder of her husband, was saved last week when the criminal court of Oklahoma reversed a decision of the district court of Muskogee, Okla. The wurden at the state prison farm has been ordered to return the prisoner for a new trial. Mrs. Carrick was sentenced to be 18, year-old, for the alleged staying of her husband, Henry Carrick, Oct. 30, 1927. When the case was brought to trial Attorney C. E. Corbett, leading attorney of Muskogee, offered his services free of charge when he found the girl had no plea. Attorney Corbett made an insanity plea to save the girl. He claimed that at the time of the murder Mrs. Carrick was suffering from three forms of insanity, hereditary insanity; second, the male child of the age of 3 years; and, third, that the girl had been kicked in the stomach by her late husband when about to become a mother. The lawyer also raised the question in a motion to quash the jury verdict. The court of the commissioners had purposely excluded all white men from sitting as members of the petty jury solely on account of their color; that the trial judge had made improper remarks and precluded to the defendant's rights. In support of his motion the girl's lawyer offered the sworn testimony of Maurice Hoppings (white), one of the jury convictions selected the plea for the term. The Oklahoma appellate court held that upon Hoppings' statement that "I have never seen a Colored man qualified to be a jury. In the spirit of the law, I am a whole, that Colored men are competent to serve as jurors," the girl should be granted a new trial. The court further criticized the trial judge's remarks in the case. The date of the new trial has not been set. NATIONAL EDITION Expressman Shot Down About Debt While he sat reading a newspaper in the Frank Drug store at 4459 Indiana Ave., Saturday afternoon, George Nourse, an expressman, was shot to death by Amos Wall, 120 E. 45th St., a hot tamale vender. The slayer escaped. Nourse lived at 5020 Michigan Ave. According to the Fifth district police, the slaying was done in cold blood following a brief argument between the two men, who were 75 cents. Hall is said to have claimed that Nourse owed him that amount. The details of the alleged debt were explained by James Stewart, E. 45th St., hisassignment for whom Nourse worked. Stewart said that a few weeks ago one of his patrons on a bauging job gave Nourse a hat. The latter put the hat in a shop and be cleaned. The cost was 75 cents. Demanded 75 Cents Nourse and Hall were friends, so he told the latter to get the hat out for him. Hall compelled him to buy a reimbursed Hall Saturday afternoon Hall encountered Nourse in the drug store. He demanded his 15 cents, W. Vlegenhoff, and the cash. Nourse is said to have told Hall he didn't have the money. Hall left the store with the alleged threat that he would be returned. Hall again demanded his change, witnesses said, and when Nourse repeated that he didn't have it. Hall drew a .25 caliber automatic gun and fired one shot through Nourse's head. Slayer Looks for Wound Without moving from his chair, the expressman merely slumped his head forward and died almost instantly. His slayer lingered long enough to approach him, take off his hat to see if the bullet hit the mark, then, see if he was hurt. The police found Hall's automatic in an alley between Michigan and Indiana Aves, and 44th and 45th Sts. The body was moved to Thomas Reid's morgue, where an inquest was held Monday by Deputy Coroner E. M. Cleaves. The jury recommended he be the man apprehended. Nourse was the brother of Mrs. Lollie Whitley, 5539 Calumet Ave. MILTON JENKINS, PAL INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Samuel Wilson, 21 years old, 4812 St. Lawrence Ave., and Milton Shakespeare Jenkins, 21, son of Lloyd Garrison Jenkins, 357 E. 55th St., were indicted Tuesday for a murder and robbery. The charge is one more to be added to the long police record of young Jenkins, alleged gangster leader who was on probation for a year after his conviction for larceny before Judge Harry Jenkins and Wilson are charged in the indictment with holding up at the point of revolvers two special delivery boys in a poolroom at 47th St. and South parkway Jan. L. shortly after he gave himself 15 minutes after the alleged crime by Officer James G. Majors and his squad of the state's attorney's office. Learning that he was wanted also, Jenkins gave himself up two days later to the Wahash Ave. police. When he appeared with Wilson before Municipal Judge George Curran at the 48th St. court the pair was held to the grand jury under $5,000 each. Mr. Jenkins, father of the indicted youth, was arrested after the robbery as an accessory after the fact, but was later released. He was held to the grand jury last November on an indictment made against him by an 18-year-old white girl, residing close to his home at the E. 55th St. address. Georgia Prisoner Stops Jail Break of Whites Moultry, Ga., Jan. 15. — Charlie Leverett, a prisoner, came to the aid of Sheriff T. V. Beard when three inmates were arrested after the sheriff had been rendered unconscious by a blow over the head. He secured a shotgun from Mrs. Beard and prevented Hedge Johnson. Elmer Schofield and Oscar Griffin were arrested. Johnson was charged with having struck the sheriff over the head with heavy steel rod, which he had secured by tearing a bunk. The blow rendered the office ineffective, and was able to return to his office in the afternoon. PRICE TEN CENTS EEDOM OBE Booth FIRED 'PROFS' OF HOWARD U TO SUE SCHOOL Trustees Refuse to Reopen Case Washington, Jan. 18.—Legal redress will be sought by Lorenzo Dow Turner, William Henry Jones and Moses Franklin Peters, three of four professors who were dismissed by the board of trustees of Howard university last June on charges of familiarity with girl students. The fourth dismissed professor, Albert Sydney Beckham, is employed in New York city and it has not been learned whether he will join immediately in the court action that is to be brought against the university and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, its president. The decision to resort to the courts for satisfaction of their grievances with the executive committee of the trustee board refused to reopen the case and give the dismissed professors a hearing. Counsel for the professors had carried on negotiations to obtain a hearing for six weeks. May Seek Damages A petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the university to reinstate them will probably be filed in the Court of Appeals this week. Damage suits may be filed. The university, the trustees and President Johnson will be named as defendants. This will be the second time within this year that the university, members of the trustee board and President Johnson have been sued. Clarence I. "Tick" Smith, former Howard university football star, sought a writ of mandamus to compel the university to tend the medical school. His petition was dismissed. Professors Turner, Jones, and Beckham were dismissed as the students of campus rumors. The Hilltop, student publication, carried an article by Walker H. Jordan, a student in the college of liberal arts, in which he charged that certain professors, including high ratings with coeds for kisses. President Johnson immediately established a censorship of the Hilltop and began an investigation of the statements made in the article. The university under the canon of "Just Rumors." Students Plan Strike When it became known among student that the president intended to recommend to the trustee board the dismissal of students called upon him and interceded in their behalf, asserting that they were not the guilty ones and declaring their high regard for them. The president remained adamant, but beaten some of the students for their writings and carried out his intention. The student body was stirred and there was talk of a strike, but commencement and summer recess gave occasion for a student strike to die out. Dr. Turner is an alumnus of Howard university. He graduated in 1914 with the degree of bachelor of arts. Dr. Thomas also has the degrees of bachelor of law from Harvard and doctor of philosophy from Chicago university. He was professor of English. Mr. Jones, a master, of arts from Chicago university and a bachelor of law from Harvard and doctor of philosophy from Chicago university. He was professor of sociology. Mr. Peters, a master of arts from Michigan university and a bachelor of divinity from Virginia Theological Seminary, was instructed in the M.S. Bachcala degree of arts from Ohio State university. was assistant professor in psychology. Assassin Slays Woman With Buckshot Volley Mineola, Tex. Jan. 18.—A burst of buckshots fired by an unseen assassin last Thursday tore the top of Mrs. Anna Holt's head off causing her death instantly. A portion of the woman's breast was also blown off by the discharge. A woman was caught after her turning from a trip to Tyler when fired upon. Her husband, Riley Holt, was in their home asleep at the time of the tragedy. Al Calp, 45, a neighbor, is charged with the murder. She was never been in a dispute with the woman nor her husband. --- PART 1-PAGE 2 GASONS HEAR NOTED LEADERS AT RECEPTION Tell Need for Workers in Great Program A highly interested and enthusiastic crowd welcomed the Musselon leaders gathered Monday evening at Union Musselon hall for the reception of the Conservatory. Mr. Conservatory No. 28, A. A. S. I. of Freemasonry, Prince Hall affiliation, Summer A. Furniss, $3d degree, Indianapolis, Ind., and George W. Crawford, $3d degree, New Haven, Conn., executive heads of the order: Mr. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender; White S. Thomas, artistic director; White, and other distinguished speakers, gave inspiring talks, bringing around past achievements and future aims of the great organization. Dr. Furniss introduced III. Crawford, who delivered the principal speech. He brought greetings from the East, and his message filled in observations, traced the salient points of the Scottish Rite Masonry since its inception under David Larry in 1851. He brought to light also, many features of the Masonry tradition and importance to our people. Traces History II. Robert S. Abbott the deep attention of his audience as he delved into the ancient origin and operation of the craft, stressing its inherent principles of brotherly love, charity of the first master builders of scriptural fame, who so wisely displayed their wisdom and skill that succeeding generations have been dominated by their influences and have carried described many scenes where the order flourishes which he had visited while abroad. He called attention to the beautiful cathedral just completed in Scotland, Bishopphila. In Scotland Bishopphila. In closing he paid a compliment to the progressiveness of the Western consistory, the splendid leadership of Ill. Furniss and Ill. Crawford, as well as the fruitful results of the work all over the world. Dr. Furniss told of the increasing need for good, sincere and upright men to fall in line with the great march, giving of their strength and knowledge for the chosen future of the church. Ill. Crawford B. Forrest was the custodian master of ceremonies. After the program the guests of honor were escorted to Mrs. Armstrong's tea room, 4401 South parkway, where a delightful luncheon table was set for table discussion. Other features of entertainment were parlor magic tricks, by I. Ill. Rabeo, and music by the Chicago Knight Templars band. At the February initiation, 75 master Masons will receive the 252 deli desserts, not to mention a chance to Honorace B. Cooper, 423 E. 48th Fl., Chicago. Hold Masonic Rites for Widely Known Georgian Baxley, Ga. Jan. 15—Funeral services for Thomas H. Williams, prominent in fraternal and religious life, were held from the First, A. M. B. church, with Dr. N. A. Matter officiating. J. H. He was born in Smithfield, N. C. in 1651, in his early youth went to Pinegrove, Ga. to live. His progressive spirit and wide usefulness made him a valuable asset to his Race throughout the state as well as his family. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Louvenia N. Williams, who resides in Pinegrove; five sons, Clyde and Herman Williams, Brunswick, Ga.; Luther Philadelphia, Pa.; Thomas Williams, two daughters, Misa Marie Williams, Philadelphia; Mrs. Maggie O. Quinn, Rochelle, Ga. and three sisters, Mollie Curtis, Selina, N. C.; Mrs. Maggie Margon, Durham, N. C. and Mrs. Bessie Whitney, Hassonville, N. C. Jason Bacon were carried out in the presence of a large crowd of friends and acquaintances. Ask Aid for Those Who Served Others Cincinnati, O. Jan. 18.—The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Lexington conference of the Cincinnati branch, with $100 for the last three years for a fund called "Patrons gift." This money is to be applied on a home for returned missionaries for others and come home broken in health, with no place to go and no deinites plans for their future care. This pledge is to be asked to contribute to this worthy cause in any amount possible. Mrs. J. E. Bean, conference secretary, may explain, in full, and will be glad to explain and receive donations. This valuable and vital expression of gratitude to those inspired persons will certainly be appreciated and will bring its own reward. Moorish Leader Attends The Moorish Science Temple of America was represented at the inauguration of Governor Louis J. Emmanuel 14, by President Noble Drew All. It was a busy day for the distinguished Moorish leader in Springfield, beginning with breakfast on board one of the special training courses attending the inaugural ceremonies at the State Arsenal building and ending with interviews with many distinguished citizens from Chicago, who greeted him on every visit, as being highly pleased with the trip and the many courtesies extended him by the military and state officials. One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co. S33 Mortuary Hill, Kansas City that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than 16 a day—$2.50 a year. Over 40,000 already have this protection. Simply send name address, age, bio-directory to us and we will send this policy on 10 days free inspection. Write them. WITH TWO PICKES LUCKY LODSTONE STREET Garden with driveway and all landscaping. We provide all landscaping and driveway care. If you are willing to pay for all landscaping and driveway care, you will pay for all landscaping and driveway care. If you are willing to be happy and joyful, you will pay for the Lucky Lodge Garden. If you are willing to pay for the Lucky Lodge Garden, you will pay for the Lucky Lodge Garden. Only 24 hours and commerce. They keep and enjoy forever. D. C. MISSDON 315-835-8355 Milwaukee Ave. D. C. MISSDON 315-835-8355 Milwaukee Ave. TO OPEN MOTOR SALESROOM IN CHICAGO Roberts-Campbell Motor Sales Co. to Open on Jan.27 A THOMAS "PERCY" BROWN Chicago is to have a new automobile sales firm owned and managed by members of the Race, with the opening of the Roberts-Campbell Motors, Inc. at 5045 South parkway, in the Hotel Grand building. The new firm will hold its formal opening Sunday, Jan. 27. Hours for the reception of the public will be from 1 to 5 p. m. Ten Years in Business Homer Roberts, senior member of the firm, comes to Chicago from Kansas City, Mo., where he has been in the motor car sales and service business, as head of his own firm, for 10 years. Mr. Roberts is the only member of the Race in the United States who has operated his own sales and display room, selling new cars exclusively. He has specialized in Humobiles and the Roberts company was the only independent unit in the country. From this long business operation Mr. Roberts went to Chicago an expert knowledge of automobiles and the technique of operating an automobile sales concern. In the 10 years of his business in Kansas City he has worked on contexts connected by the Humobile company and four cash prizes for salesmanship. For two consecutive months in 1927 he sold the second highest number of Humobiles during a month in the whole United States. An Overseas Officer Mr. Roberts volunteered for service in 1917 and soon won a commission as first lieutenant in the 325th field signal battalion, the only Colored signal unit at the front. He then went on to education in the schools of Wellington, Kans., and his technical engineering, education at the Kansas State Agricultural and Mechanical college at Manhattan, Kans. Since 1966 he has been in the TRAVEL-STUDY TOUR READY AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va., Jan. 15.—The library of the third annual European tour, under the apes of Hampton institute, has been made and full information may be secured by writing A. Oden Porter, extension department, Hampton, Va., or Arnold Graf, manager, 110 E. 42d St. New York. The party will sail from New York on the S. S. Paris of the French line June S. Although this trip is primarily for teachers and students who seek the advantage of combining European travel with the study of European history, others qualified to enjoy these advantages will be admitted. Mr. Porter will direct the tour and give the course in history. There also he will be counselor of women. Full college credit will be given for this work. Last year the trip was thoroughly enjoyed by the group. In London they were received at the International guest house, Hound and Bassett of the School made which is a rare privilege. The trip to the battlefields as well as the many side trips to historical spots and scenes furnished valuable information and interests to the tourists, the students and graduates and students of Hampton, but as the institute is responsible for the selection of the party, applications must be accompanied by references to some person known to the group. Hampton is our only college having these travel-study tours. Members of the Hampton European tour in 1923 were Mrs. Martha D. Hunt, chaperon, Hampton Institute, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Clark, Bayne, La.; Prof. C. J. Gresham, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mattie Guilford, New York City; Miss Pamela A. Jefferson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Ella Johnson, Orange, N. J.; Raleigh Lambert, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Mary B. Marks, Bracey, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Method, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Marion J. Pettiford, New York City; Mrs. Mary A. Stewart, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Strother, New York City; Mrs. Lena Vernon, New York City; Miss Edna Wade, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Mary V. Ware, Alexandria, Va.; A. Ogden Porter, director, Hampton Institute, Va.; Arnold Graf, manager, Schaffhausen, Switzerland. Edward Hatton Dies After Brief Illness After a brief illness of pneumonia which developed from an attack of gripe, Edward J. Hatton, well-known for his first two infections, passed away early Tuesday morning at his home, 4539 Vincennes Ave. He was 51 years old. He first mastered two weeks ago with a severe cold which developed into a gripe and then influenza. He milled after a few days' illness and was apparently on the verge of relapse. This resulted in pneumonia. For several years Mr. Hatton had been engaged in the manufacture of hair and toilet preparations, which he regarded as one of Chicago's successful business men. His funeral was held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Jackson's establishment. Rea A. Wayman pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church officiated. He was buried in Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Hatton is survived by Louvena Hatton, and other relatives. JOHN B. HARRIS KENNETH CAMPBELL bpbell Motor Open on Jan. 27 automobile business of one type or another. Experienced in Securities Kenneth E. Campbell, the junior member of the firm, is head of the Campbell Securities company of Kansas City, which has specialized in automobile securities. Mr. Campbell is also secretary-treasurer of the company, a successful soap manufacturing company, with plant and offices in Kansas City. He is a student of aviation and is now qualifying for a pilot's license. New Cars Only The Roberts-Campbell Motors will sell new cars only, specializing in the sensational Hupmobile Century sixties and eights. Regarding this policy the dealership has been our mission not just to sell automobiles, but to sell satisfaction with each purchase. A dealer can sell satisfaction if he does two things: Sell new cars instead of old ones; sell a car, which for a modest cost, can give the buyer the greatest value. We believe in Hup mobiles. They are the ideal cars in the medium priced field and their dependability and good service are by far the trade. To this dependability have been added in recent years outstanding beauty and starring performance. We feel confident that Chicagoans will be as fully impressed by the city, where our company at the close of 1928 was selling $5 per cent of all new cars bought by our people." Three new Hupmobile six sedans have been sold and delivered to Chicago purchasers by the new Dr. M. O. Bousefield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance company: E. H. Carry, vice president of the company, and B. H. Bousefield, medical examiner for the company, were the purchasers. The Kansas City salesroom of the company will be in charge of Thomas J. Brown web known, business man of that city, who has purchased a substantial interest in the firm. MOTHER OF 33 CHILDREN DIES IN FLORIDA Theomasville, Ga., Jan. 15—Mrs. Fannie Sheffield, mother of 33 children, is dead. A telegram was sent to her on January 15, this news to her sister, who resides in this city. Mrs. Sheffield had lived in Theomasville to be aged age when she moved to southern Florida, and she died in Lakeland, in that state. Her exact age was not known, but she was about 40 years old, despite her years and notwithstanding the one score and baker's dozen children she had brought into the world by singles and few of these children survive her. Widow Wins Estate of Washington, D. C., Jan. 18—Justice Jennings Bally in equity court No. 1 Tuesday decided that Reginald Adams and Miss Mary Bell West are not entitled to share in the estate of the late I. E. Williamson. Under the terms of his will all his property will go to his widow, Mrs. Maude E. Williamson, who married Mr. Williamson on his death bed. Justice Bally held that an agreement executed May 16, 1927, gave Mr. Adams and Miss West no right to share in the estate unless it had been shown that they had conceived property Mr. Williamson owned at the time of his death. The testimony failed to show that they had made any such contributions. Mr. Adams and Miss West had lived in ten and twenty years. Mr. Williamson married May 27, 1927. He made a will June 2, 1927, leaving his property $15 T. St. and 23 N. St. N. to his wife, George A. Parker and Hayes & Davis represented Mrs. Williamson. Jury Frees Man Charged With Robbing Drunkard Washington, Jan. 13.—A jury in criminal court No. 1 last Friday acquitted William Chambers of a charge of robbery. The government charged that Chambers took John C. Williams, 21, from Pl. XW, W, and got him drunk. He then took him to his house in the 2700 block of Georgia Ave. it is alleged, and robbed him of a watch and chain, four pawn tickets and $76 in cash. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Chambers was wrong by the jury. Charles E. Robinson. Chief Justice McCoy presided. Youthful Wife Slayer Alexandrin. Va., Jan. 18—Jacob Rock, 21, indicted for fatally stabbing his wife, last Friday was found guilty by a jury in the corporation court of murder in the second degree in toting a stone to stab him in the penitentiary. The affair took place Oct. 27 last. Rock stated to the jury he was motivated by jealousy. He was represented by Hugh Reld of Arlington county, and the prosecutor, Robert Albert V. Bryan, Judge William P. Wools presided. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T. H. JURY FAILS TO INDICT IN LYNCH CASE Hattiesburg, Miss., Jan. 18—After four days of investigation into the lynching of Tenanuel McCallum, auto mechanic, whose body was found in a tree Dec. 27, the special Forest county grand jury restored Thursday without returning any indictments for the mob murder. The jury in submitting its report to prevent the lynching of the punishing as "a blot upon the fair name of Forrest county," declared itself desirous of resuming the investigation "when other witnesses not now available are within reach of age proof" and that the punishing was the next grand jury continue the effort to ferre out the slayers. A total of 42 witnesses were examined by the jury. The only worthwhile piece of evidence was the fact that McCallum, alleged to have struck a white man during a quarrel last fall, was innocent of that accusation shortly after McCallum was lynched and whose identity has not been revealed. He who hit the white man. The lynched man had never been convicted of a crime. Price Memorial Campaign by Livingstone College Sallisbury, N. C., Jan. 18—At the onset of the Price memorial campaign, the date for its close was set as Jan. 1, but due to the fact that the quota was not quite complotted, a short extension of time has been made. It is hoped that the campaign will end up successfully within a few weeks. Several day ago the committee reported to the president boost by Bishop W. J, Walls, who reported to the chairman of the campaign $1,500 from the New England conference area. This is the largest amount reported by any single area during. During too Christmas holidays letters were sent out to the alumni asking them for additional donations to the campaign. The response several contributions have come in. Among the larger gifts was one of $400 from Dr. Ernest Robinson, "11 of Asbury Park, N. J. This gift was made in memory of the fund and he is the second largest individual contributor, the first honor going to Dr. Harvey Higgins, "97, of Providence, R. I. The chairman expresses his confidence that the campaign will be successful in the few weeks with the co-operation of alumni and friends. Prof. Wood Joins Staff of Playground Center New York, Jan. 15—Prof. Charles Winter Wood, for 30 years associated with Tuskegee institute, has joined the staff of the Playground and Recreation association of American University. The team plays grounds, social centers and other facilities for wholesome recreation throughout the country is the aim of the program. The staff will work among prominent citizens of both races to secure a budget of $25,000 for the immediate needs of the bureau's work. The opportunity for the right sort of college for America's ten million Colored people has been sadly neglected. Prof. Wood states, "In many sections normal social life for Negroes is the condition of ill health and the conditions of ill health and crime among Negroes are not far worse than they are when so few can enjoy wholesome self-expression and play outside. Trained head of recreation, he points out, are particularly needed. PLANNING TOUR Mabel Roberts Walker, 1659 E. Railroad Ave. Evanston, Ill. well known contralto artist of Chicago, will be presenting a recent recital at Kimball hall, is now making plans for her first tour of the United States. Miss Walker has made many young singer. She has been acclaimed by critics as having a rare voice of uncommon beauty and now takes her place among the ranking artists of the United States. Miss Walker will leave for Europe to study in Italy. One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer—Policy Sent Free for Inspection Kansas City, Mo.—Accident insurance at a cost of one cent a day is being featured in a policy issued by the National Protective Insurance Association. The benefits are $100 a month for 12 months—$1,200 to $1,800 at death. The premium is only $3.50 a year or exactly one cent a day. Of the thousands of applications received many have come from the agents and executives of other insurance companies. The offer is limited to 100,000 policies. Women, as well as men, are eligible for this remarkable policy. It also applies to children who are ten years old. No medical examination is required. Send No Money To secure 10 days' free inspection of policy send no money. Mail to: Scarritt Bldg., 1164 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., the following information: Name, age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship, and whether you pay either return it without obligation or send $6.50 to put policy in force. --- --- ACCUSERS IN HOWARD CASE FORFEIT JOBS 'Poor Records' Cause of Ouster Order Washington, D. C., Jan. 15.—The two chief government witnesses, A. P. and A. S. Russell (white), brothers, who testified against Perry W. Howard and his associates in the December 1948 trial, have been removed from the postal service. It was learned here Tuesday, A. P. Russell was a rural postmaster at Magee, Miss. They were ordered removed by the postmaster-general because of unsatisfactory records. The settlement against Mr. Howard, A. M. and S. D. Redmond, E. L. Patton and J. Scott Hubbard, the latter white was returned upon his arrival in A. M. Howard, that he bought the office of United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi from those who refused to believe his story and acquitted the five defendants. Howard Still Idle It was also learned that F. J. Blake and T. M. Daniel have been dismissed from the department of justice. They made the investigation of alleged patronage he used in the case of Joseph McCain, the evidence they gathered that Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrand, assistant attorney general, went to Mississippi and secured the indictment of Howard and a number of associates on charges of bartering federal offices. Mr. Howard himself is still under suspension from his office in the department of justice. He will likely be retained by the department. Jackson, Miss, recommends that the other charge against him be dropped. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 18.—Plans are beginning to shape themselves in a very definite way for the coming session of the Sunday school congress, to be held in this city next June. impetus was added to the plan by the visit in this city last week of Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Teen, secretary of this national summer school of methods. Rev. Boyd came over and spent much time with Dr. Boyd. Hal was much involved in church, who in all probability will head the local committee of arrangements. Although Dr. Hal was indulged he gave Dr. Boyd one entire afternoon and evening and the better part of the time in reference with Rev. Dr. Brown, pastor of the Congregational church at 53th St. and Central Ave. and then with several hotel men. He said that he was making a preliminary survey of Cleveland's abiding place and to look into certain house-room conditions. Dr. Hall announced that a special meeting of all pastors and Sunday school forces would be called at an early date, at which time the compass secretary will be invited back to Cleveland to address them on the work of this national gathering. ROBER C E attracted to H enal success Century Eight For 20 years been identified with the high in the automo Now to this p manufacturing tige of the Ce in unusual an ROBERTS-CAMPBELL MOTORS INC. Hours: 1 to 5 P. M. CENTURY THE addition of this strong company to the ranks of Hupmobile dealers, reflects the high caliber of business men now being attracted to Hupmobile by the phenomenal success of the new Hupmobile Century Eight and Six. For 20 years the name Hupmobile has been identified in the public mind with the highest manufacturing ideals in the automobile industry. Now to this prestige of engineering and manufacturing skill, is added the prestige of the Century's greatest advance in unusual and distinctive body styles. REGRETS THE DISGRACE HE CAUSED RACE REGRETS THE DISGRACE HE CAUSED RACE Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 18. The supreme penalty was paid here for the second century when John Bradshaw, 32 years old, walked through the "little green door" from which there no return. He was electrocuted for no reason. Young, his 20-year-old sweetheart, Just as the guards were strapping the black mask over his head, he was struck by a last statement. In a frenzy, yet strained voice he said: "I bitterly regret the disgrace I have brought my niece. He demanded that his insulto money be used to his funeral. provide a 25-piece brass band at L. L. EMMERSON NOW GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS Springfield, Ill. Jan. 18—Prominent leaders in all walks of life in Illinois were present here Monday to witness the inauguration of Louis L. Emmerson as the 27th governor of Illinois. Mr. Emmerson was sworn into office by Justice Frederic R. DoYoung of the state supreme court. He succeeds Len Small, who has been the state's chief executive for the past eight years. Gov. Emmerson enjoys the support of many of our voters down state and in Chicago. While many citizens in the primaries they were converted to the side of the present governor before the November elections. Gov. Emmerson polled one of the largest votes in the history of the state when he swept Herbert Hoover into office. Among the Chicago delegation of prominent business men and politicians who attended the inaugural ceremony and bail held in the state of Illinois, Blackwell and Harris B. Gaines of the First district; William E. King and George T. Kerssey of the Third district; and Capt. William Warfield of the Fifth district. The solos were elected to the assembly last November. Bill Hits Kluxers There are now 14 bills before the house of representatives. One of them, by Harris B. Gaines, would take away from the power appoint Schroff Park commissioners and provides for the transferring of this right to the governor. Another by Mr. Gaines allows all railroads operating in Chicago to use electric power for their trains. A bill aimed at the Ku Klux Klan in Illinois has been introduced by Representative William E. King. It is the first New York law recently held constitutional by the United States supreme court. This measure provides for fines and prison sentences for all officials of the police with state officials the charter, roster and by-laws of their bodies. Anno RTS-CAMPB s Authorized H Offering the N ENT Hupmobile by the phenom- is of the new Hupmobile light and Six. is the name Hupmobile has fied in the public mind highest manufacturing ideals mobile industry. prestige of engineering and ing skill, is added the pres- century's greatest advance and distinctive body styles. HUPP MOTOR C --- ESTABLISHED 1919 5046 SOUTH PARKWAY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS H 8 H H Detroit, Michigan --- INTERRACIAL COMMISSION AIDS UPLIFT To Fight Against Jim Crow Cars Birmingham, Al., Jan. 18.—All officers of the commission of interracial co-operation were re-elected here Tuesday following the annual meeting. Officers of the commission who were re-elected were Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden, Alabama state chairman; Dr. James E. Dillard, Birmingham; vice chairman; Dr. E. T. Bellsworth, Mobile, recording secretary, and James D. Burton, state treasurer. Report of the work accomplished by the commission during the past year in its crusade against lynching and other social problems of the southern rural districts were made in the annual reports of the com- Enlarges Work The session held Tuesday was the 10th annual of the commission, which was chaired by John J. Eagan for the purpose of promoting better health and moral development for the underprivileged children of both races in the South. The commission now serves more than 300 children and has a staff of 20 health nurses. The system of interracial conferences instituted by the commission to address the problem of southern cities in which the leading citizens of both races are taking active parts. The various agencies for the management of people living in the South have in recent years accomplished tremendous good. They have denounced the discrimination between the groups in the communities, where hostility once dwelt. The commission intends to start a campaign to "Jim Crow" street and railroad cars. "Bishop" Grace Again Sought for Embezzlement Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 15. Officers were again searching for "Bishop" C. M. Grace, leader of the House of Prayer, after a true bill charging four fraternity members Friday against him by the McDonough county grand jury. The indictment was returned after the supreme court had previously reversed the decision, allowing the preacher guilty of embezzlement on the ground that a former bill of indictment was not correctly drawn. Friends of "Bishop" Grace were quoted as saying the church leader was in Virginia at the present time. Indications are that officers will send a caplus for him to the Old Dominion state and have him extradited. The court also indicted include the alleged misappropriation of $10,000, the purchase of a tent in Washington, D. C. from funds contributed by the local House of Prayer, purpose of property, books and materials contributed by the church members and placing it in his own name. In number of falls represented, Chicago has the Field Museum of Natural History, the world's largest collection of meteorites. uncing ELL MOTORS INC Ladies' Souv Hupmobile Dealer New Hupmobile TURY your choice falls on the striking new Hupmobile Century Six and Eight or the equally luxurious Century 125 Eight—a car that has consistently led all straight-eights in sales since first announced. We cordially invite the public to visit our new dealer's showroom and inspect the new Hupmobile Century line now embracing more than fifty distinguished standard and custom-equipped models on three different wheelbases. your choice falls on the striking new Hupmobile Century Six and Eight or the equally luxurious Century 125 Eight—a car that has consistently led all straight-eights in sales since first announced. We cordially invite the public to visit our new dealer's showroom and inspect the new Hupmobile Century line now embracing more than fifty distinguished standard and custom-equipped models on three different wheelbases. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 OIL INTERESTS BUY UP LOTS IN IDLEWILD Baldwin, Mich., Jan. 18.—All persons who hold interests in Idlewild property are advised to pay all taxes due immediately, as well as start an investigation of the information that oil has been found 15 miles, from Idlewild and that numerous oil men are buying up all the acreage that can be secured. It is said that drilling will begin on a large scale within 60 days and that the main pools are in and around here. Many made great sacrifices to buy Idlewild lots, and it would be fully to lose not only what has been paid in, but the opportunity to buy Idlewild their taxes are advised to get in touch at once with Mrs. Alice Galey, Yates township treasurer, Idlewild, Mich. She can tell how many years are due on back taxes, which may be paid until March 10. Turns House Upside Down Auto Truck on Rampage Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 18—Alice Leach and Vera Jackson were seated at breakfast in their home at 340 Georgia Ave. S. W. Friday morning when their house began to turn somersaults. When it had finally come to rest and the occupants were able to tell accurately whether they were standing on their feet or on their heads they discovered that the house was then resting on its back with its front door pointing to high heavens. The cataclysm was caused by a truck of the Atlanta sanitary department going on a rampage as it traveled down the Georgia Ave. hill toward Garibaldi St. The truck, according to its driver, W. B. Burts, became unmanageable and as it skidded toward the sidewalk he jumped. The truck went over a 39-foot bank and crashed into the house at the bottom, turning it over. The house was practically demolished when the truck hit it, but all the occupants of the house, including the 14-month-old baby of an infant, escaped injury. John Matthews, helper on the truck, was injured and rushed to Grady hospital. The fire department was called out and a sound of firemen helped to extract the dazed residents from the debris. **STRUCK WITH GUN** Mrs. Mamia Dumingo. 32. $540 South parkway, suffering with a fractured skull, was taken to Lakeside hospital late Saturday night. Mrs. Mamia Dumingo, who states that James Glimore struck her over the head with a resolver during an argument at 4245 Michigan Ave. WOMAN'S LEG Mrs. Shook Finds Prompt Relief After 20 Years of Suffering Mrs. M. N. Shook of Clermont, N. C., who was a nurse for 20 years, urges all suffersers from big losses, various injuries and various vicious bank bibb. Kassas Gil, Mr. for his now free illustrated and copyrighted book. It fully describes the pain at once and encourages her to seek help. Days there are no obligations. ORS INC. Ladies' Souvenirs aler le RY X New and impressive beauty, new and brilliant qualities of performance now surround the entire Hupmobile Century line whether the striking new and Eight or Century 125 consistently led tables since first public to visit com and inspect century line now fifty distin- custom-equippednt wheelbases. --- & SIX --- STRUCK WITH GUN SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 WELL WISHER OF COL. SHAW PASSES AWAY Mrs. M. E. Redmond Dies in Boston (Photo on Picture Page) Arlington, Mass., Jan. 18.—Mrs. Mary Ellen Redmond, $8, died at her late residence, 573 Massachusetts Ave. Jan. 2, from injuries received when she fell down a flight of stairs at her home. Funeral services were held at Sidney Hill, $100, West Medford, Revs. Harry Daniels and Edward McCullough allotted at the home. West Medford, Revs. Harry Daniels were attended by several hundred friends of both races. Arlington cemetery. The services were attended by several hundred friends of both races. June 18, 25th at Harmony Village, Va. at the age of 17 years. She escaped from her slavemaster and went to Boston to attend the funeral of the hands of Abolitionists. Several days after she was in Baltimore she saw her former master, William H. Hancock. For fear that she would be taken back to the old slave farm under the care of Boston, the officers took her to Boston, where she remained until the day of her death. Saw John Brown On the day of the departure of the Kitty, Infantry she was walking on the Boston common and although a more girl she walked into the grand hall and the hands of Col Robert Glow show, saying "To abege boys and save the day." She also had the distinction of sitting in the front of the hall and told that she gave him information as to condition at her old home. In her early womanhood she was very affluent and had many affairs. She was one of the founders of the Hurried Tubman house. During the year of 1655 she met and became a friend of the captain. She is survived by two daughters, two grandmothers and a host of friends of both races. The Old Year and New at Atlanta University Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 18—The old year, 1928, brought some new steps in education. In the new year, 1929, seems full of hope and promise. Among the significant accomplishments of 1929 may be the establishment of a college of Atlanta university on a seriously college basis by dropping the high school as an integral part of the university. In prize and the blue ribbon among the college exhibits at the Southeastern fair, bringing fun to be shared by students. In prize and the blue ribbon among northern universities where eight graduates obtained the master's degree, only one year; important additions to the courses of study, including courses in music that has been wonderful records by athletic teams, winning victories in both local and intersectional games; education that has wonderful records by athletic teams, winning victories in both local and intersectional games; education that has the biggest enrollment of all institutions in the United States; renovation of buildings, making attractive legacies received from two people, one a graduate, an evidence of a growing appreciation of Atlanta university's capacity of responsibility for its support. For 1925 the university is full of upperclass students and former students to push forward with more vice the alumni fund and downward campaign may be undertaken by the earliest possibility, for which the alumni effort Arrests Reveal 'Number' Cassling in Washington Washington, Jan. 18—Eight persons under indictment for connection altered batteries in connection with the murder of Wynn Carter, Jorge Díaz, not guilty when arraigned before Chief Justice Moyet in criminal court. Neighbors of Wynn Carter Jorge Díaz, Jorge Lindsay, Rush McColough, Theresa Green, William Tucker, Merritt Wilson and William Jackson, are indicted against Dykes, Lindsay and the McColough woman are jointly indicted. Wilson and Jackson are indicted. A attorneys J. O. Schoen and J. H. Barnett represent Carter, the Green woman, Merritt Wilson and William Jackson represent Dykes, Lindsay and the McColough woman. Attorney Harry T. Wishen represents Tucker, the defense will be that the "numbers" game is no violation of the law against batteries in connection with the "numbers" game is issued upon the daily statement of the New York clearing house, the numbers from a combination of factions from the amount of exchanges and the balance. DESIGNS FEDERAL POST Washington, Jan. 18.—Robert A. Pelham, after 25 years' service in the bureau of the revenue, has resigned from the federal service to devote his entire time to government research work and to enter the journalistic field. Mr. Pelham, who is 60 years old, is a resident of Detroit, Mich. For the past 15 years he has held a supervisoryorship in the corps bureau. Corns Lift Right Off! How come and what is it that you are sitting in the right out? You'll laugh it is so easy and fun. Just drop "Freeze" on any tender toony touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bottleneck corn right off with your fingers. It works. It obliterates every time a churner "freeze." FREEZONE A tiny bottle of "free zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! THE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OF CATALINA The Michigan Boulevard Apartments, now under construction on Michigan Ave. at 47th St. received the official seal of the Michigan State University Christian Paschen presented those in charge with a building permit. The structure, financed by a corporation headed by Julius Rosnvald, will contain 417 apartments STORY OF STRUGGLE OF PULLMAN PORTERS FOR ECONOMIC JUSTICE Lifting the Black American Workers to Higher Levels of Intelligence and Independence By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH (President and Organizer Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters) Since first the flight of years he began and man proceeded to think and plan, he has discovered that no place of his secure which is not won. No power is relived which is not achieved. No truth or principle is fulfilled which is not serviceable which is not realised through training, studying and struggle. The law of progress is: there is the gift of truth. There can be no gift of power. There can be no gift of life. A.P. Randolph secure which is not won, not redeemable which is not achieved. The principle is holding and serviceable and serviceable and realized through hard and unremitting study and effort. The law of progress is: there can be gift, there can be no gift of power, gift of place, prestige and position. They must be won in the cold, hard world of competition. Some races, nations, peoples and individuals have learned this lesson before other and the people push with greater progress with greater speed. But each race, each nation and each individual must learn this lesson if they would The human race has come up from the daint past through severe and forbidding hardships and the future, devastating pestilences and epidemics which swopt millions of human life, insurrections and revolutions have veritably depopulated nation after nation. But the leaders of mankind have never been so hardened. They have matched steadily on to higher and higher levels of progress, achievement and enlightenment, and human race, so shall it be with each individual race. Each must bear its own cross of infliction, of opposition and persecution. None can avoid its Gutenberg. None can escape its Gutenberg. All races and men must learn that there is no remission of sins except through hardship. Harmly the Pulliam porters are sensing these great truths. They must resist the Race to pay the price for the cause of justice and freedom. Testing the Labor Act Though less than two years old, the porters' union had enrolled a large majority of the porters and maids and the United States mediation board in 1927. There was grave doubt that the porters would get a hearing; but the hearing was granted. In the case of the porters was opened, the first proposition we had to establish was the right of the brotherhood to represent the porters. The brotherhood had to fight. Fulham would rather give more wages to the porters and maids any day than to grant recognition of the porters have no union the company may take back wage increases as easily as it gives them. If the porters have no union the position in the making, interpretation and application of working rules which may increase or lower wages, porters have no union they will do no right. In the Fullman service of some 12,000 porters and maids, deliveries are made by the porters. If the porters have no union they will have no one to represent them in practice or improvement and hence kind will ever be made in the work of a porter. Moreover, recognition of the employer's security or employment for the porter. Under the present employee representation than the porters and maids are required to contract' arrangement, which means that a porter may be fired 'at will' without notice. There is no means of redress. There is no means of redress because the very superintendent who fires a porter sits on the floor and is held as prosecution judge, jury and fury. Denica Representation In stands to reason that a superinvented is not going to fire a pierer today and go into a committee to make sure his assistants and reverse his decision and restore said pierer to service tomorrow. In fact, it is not done. If a superinvented is not going to fire it would not be very long before the Pullman company would fire him on the ground of untruthworthy judgment. As it is, the company would fire him as a director, conductor, beekeeper, etc. write a letter to the company, asking a porter for the most trifling duty and the porter has nobody to represent him, as Pullman conductors, brakemen, train conductors and trainmen have. The porter is forced upon them Naturally, the Pullman company GET PERMIT FOR ROSENWALD APARTMENTS --- fought bitterly the brotherhood's claim of right to represent the porters, and the porters' unanimous decision that it really had a contract with the porters from which it could not depart. It also denied that the managers, majority of the porters and midsmen, the porters' union committee, commenced of M. P. Webster and the managers, that they保证 that the allied contract the company claimed it had with the porters was a forced question, that they justified the question, that they signed said contract only to keep from losing their jobs. So secure the logic and justice of the allied contract and the irreducible and overwhelming force of the affidavits, Hon. Edwin P. Morrow of the mediation board urged and pardon arubate the dispute with the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. But the company refused to pardon arubate the dispute that there was nothing to arbitrate, although at that very time it had agreed to arbitrate a dispute on wage agreee with the Pullman conductors. Interstate Commerce Commission Failing to secure secure through mediation or arbitration, the brotherhood of Pullman and an increase in wages in state commerce commission. Our object was to secure an investigation of Pullman and an increase in wages in state commerce commission. Our company contended that our petition involved the question of whether the jurisdiction of the commission is the jurisdiction of the commission. The commission decided that it had no jurisdiction, although three companies were involved in the brotherhood. The commission's decision met with wide-spread criticism from many quarters, as there was no evidence that Pullman was on the side of the petition of the brotherhood. It is quite likely that the fact that Pullman porters are on the side of the petition of the commission. However, the value of the union's appearance before the commission is the dormant interest and focus nationwide attention upon the porters' fight for a lighter wage and a better working condition. White unions will be your fruit. White unions have presented case after case to government agencies without redress. But they have finally won as the porters will do. Creating an Emergency According to the provisions of the railway labor act, when predation and arbitration fail to settle a dispute, an emergency. An emergency means a threat of interruption of interstate commerce. The police are the defense of a surrender vote and the failure of the state and hour of the strike by the police. This the State mediation board refreshed, as provided in the act, to recommend to President Coolidge that he establish a board to inquire into the said dispute. The attitude of the board was recorded as strange and unifiable, since he incident in the Kansas City, New Mexico & Oriental railroad case, where an emergency board had been established to investigate a 600 employees test a strike vote and set the date and hour for the strike, to warrant the board calling board for the petition case. In view of the fact that over 6,000 porters and rulers had voted and set the board's declaration that an emergency existed was a definite and clear violation of the letter and the board's discretion dissatisfaction with the railway labor act among the railroad unions, and an amendment is certain to will be more favorable to the mollers. Seends Millions on Strike The brotherhood sparsely recalled the board for its nerve dereliction of duty in accepting the opinion of Pulman that no emergency existed, although the company had housed and was feeding thousands of men in the terminals and yards to break the strike which never came off. Though the emergency board was not established, the strike maneuver of the union was a stroke of great strategy, since it encrated to stir the mind of the American people on the question of ties, waves, hours of work and working conditions and the great profits Pulman was reaping out of the labor of the porters as it was never stirred before. Green Gives Advice Upon noting the refusal of the mediation board to recommend that an emergency bound he set an American Federation of Labor, intervened, advising that pending the protection of a campaign of public enlenturement and a more favorable chance in the fight against the postnone the strike. The brother- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and will can approximately 5,000 city block, will be five stories high, plans, the first unit of this building occupancy by May 1st. PULLMAN CIMIC JUSTICE Higher Levels ofence (Car Porters) and will cost approximately $5,000,000. It takes us almost an entire city block, will be five stories high, and fireproof. According to present plans, the first unit of this building will be completed and ready for occupancy by May 1st. hood officials, who had been in constant touch with Mr. Green, accepted his opinion as being sound and constructive. The exception of a few grunted objectors, there was practically unanimous approval of the brotherhood's strike policy, and public sympathy was high for the strike. The press generally was favorable in the action of the porters, who ready to go. The First Strike Vote When the Pullman porters took a strike vote and set the date and hour they made history. They drew on the hammer of respect for the Races over 100 points. No longer solely the subject of their strike, their claim that black workers didn't have the guns to strike for their rights. The first time in American history, the public viewed black men with grim, determined faces roostless in an industrial war with one of America's most powerful corporations. And American businessmen of America were massing in the streets of truth, the couch of the brotherhood books the passing of the age of 18, black Americans in the world of labor. A. F. of L. and Brotherhood For some considerable time the brotherhood has been seeking an international charter in the American industry in securing said charter was due to the claim by the International Hotel and Restaurant employees in securing said charter because of jurisdiction over sleeping car employees. This claim was based upon the theory that a sleeping car brotherhood refuses to admit this claim and stands out for its right to an international charter as its own affairs. The partners have fought and sacrificed to build up their union and are entitled to the right of controlling it. Under the jurisdiction of the hotel union it would have no voice in determining its own affairs and life. On the other hand, the partners have entrusted an international charter it will have an independent voice in determining its own affairs and also a Federation of Labor which will enable it to fight in behalf of other Negro workers whose interests and The brotherhood could play the role in the American labor movement what is known as the Dutch workers in the 19th century, the stimulating of labor organizations among Negroes in all industries, and fighting for the rights of all united upon a basis of equality. I wish it known that the jurisdictional problem which the brotherhood has faced is because of color or race. It is simply the result of the desire of the hotel union to enlarge its control over workers who give up their jobs to work for the international union is interested in doing. There are numerous jurisdictional questions up for settlement, one of them concerns Negro workers, the porters' case. William Green, president of the A. F. of L. is doing the work of a firm, unfavorable to the brotherhood. However, it takes time to effect a satisfactory settlement of any jurisdictional question. However, the securing of a charter from the A. F. of L. to win. In the final analysis the salvation of the Pullman porters of workers lies in their own hands. A hundred charteres cannot to make the porters or any other group of workers who a flight, a strike, or the brotherhood wanted to go into the American Federation of Labor under the jurisdiction of the United States of America holds out for its own terms before it will begin the League of Nations. The A. F. of L. wants the brotherhood, just the United States. White Workers Back Porters Ever since the beginning of the labor movement, labor, through its various state and city organizations, have been friendly and helpful to the brotherhood and have protected an effort to organize the porters, it has received solendid co-operation and support from the American Federation of the American Federation of Labor. This has marked a new phase in the history of America. Hevelton white workers have been extremely skeptical of Negro workers, feeling that with no disposition to co-operate with a view to raising wage standards, standards of working conditions, whenever the number of Negro workers was mentioned the spirit of CCO. It takes up almost an entire and fireproof. According to present will be completed and ready for Photo by Conner the Chicago Daily News. white workers was inflamed with antagonism and hostility, believing that, as they fought and sacrificed to push wages up, black workers were permitting themselves to be used to pull wages down. Naturally such a psychology on the part of white workers resulted in disastrous race conflicts. The Negro worker, on the other hand, viewed the white worker as his enemy, thinking that white workers were the best jobs, and were unwilling to give them a chance. The viewpoint was put forward that black workers had no industry because white workers were seeking to undermine them. Organization Only Security Their work is because that Negro workers in hotels and other industries lost out because they had no hold on the jobs because they had no power or organization with which to work. They lacked common knowledge that the brotherhood has practically initiated on a broad national scale the idea of labor unionism and that Negro workers were practically and entirely unconcerned, in the main, about organization. Consequently, they felt that they were working with the white employers or to meet with success in discussing intelligently and effectively problems of industry, or organization with white employees who were organized. Certainly no one will contend that Negroes lost their places because they were organized or because they were trying to or The workers who organized took their places and are holding their places with ease from, through and in with organization. Negro workers were weak, not because they were weak, but because they lacked organization. White workers were strong and were able to bargain effectively, collectively, not because they were weak, but because they were organized. This is the lesson the brotherhood is teaching black American workers to enable them which will enable the Negro worker to meet the complex, intricate, difficult problems of industry, resulting from industrial adjustment. The brotherhood is the only hope of the porters. This is evil at by the omnipotent Negro against the union. That the porters will win is just as certain as the night follows the day. If they can crouch and long enough which would sing minorly show the spirit to do. MRS. ROBA THOMAS DIES Augustus, Ga., Jan. 18.—Mrs. Rose Walker Thomas, daughter of the late Prof. S. A. Walker, noted Augusta educator, and wife of Rev. D. P. Thomas of Tacobee, Ohio, is dead here. See no illness of this work. GREAT PR Rediscovered! Acts Like Magic GREAT PREPARATION FOR ASTHMA Rediscovered! Formula Believed Lost 20 Years! Acts Like Magic in Relieving Worst Cases of ASTHMA ```markdown ``` DON'T SUFFER NEEDLESSLY Our Great Preparation Will Clear Your Case as It Has Others Unpredictably Survived DON'T SUFFER NEEDLESSLY Our Great Preparation Will Clear Your Case as It Has Others Unpredictably Survived Records include expressions from physicians of highest recommendation and joy over beneficial results achieved by patients in cases of Asthma, Bronchial Asthma, M.T., a school teacher, says: "I am indebted grateful to you for now I feel like a top. Before taking the first bottle I got tired easily and caught cold easily. Since taking a bottle and a half I do not net tired hall as easily and I am tired of Asthma with the exercise I did much to speak much to speak of. Would you please be so kind to try and get me some more of that medicine?" Mrs. M. writes: "I have to ask for again the medicine for Mr. M.' He is a teacher and I am tired of Asthma, but when he does he has a return of Asthma. Thanking you many times over for your wonderful kindness." Mrs. R. writes: "I would be much pleased if you would send your father's medicine for Asthma. Mrs. Mcm, advised me about it. She said it was a certain cure." Mrs. C. A. writes: "The other day I was in County Clerk C. S.' office and on his desk was a bottle of Asthma cure. I asked him about it and old him a bottle of Asthma cure. I asked him about it and old him a bottle of Asthma cure. Then Mr. C, said: 'I'll give you a bottle of this.' I got half of Mr. C's bottle and gave it to this lady friend and yesterday she called me and asked me to write and get her a bottle of Asthma cure. That has been suffering for some time with the same illness heard about the cure and he wants a bottle." These testimonials are all voluntary from responsible people. Their full names and addresses will be sent on request to all sufferers interested. IF YOU suffer from the terrible affliction known suffer as Asthma do not despair. Professor Gardner's Garder Preparation for Asthma will give you quick relief bottle or your money back. When you have gotten relief will a and been benefited, tell others that the news of these wonderful rediscovery may be quickly spread to all today HIS wonderful medicine, discovered and used by the self-known Professor Gardner, 50 years ago, to the blessing of many thousands of Asthma sufferers, was thought lost upon his death. Depending thousands who had been helped, relieved or cured, we with brief over the passing of this humanitarian, Infortunates suffering with the terrible smothering, wheezing hernia, however as with a dizziness, tired in their unwilling search for Professor Gardner's Prparation for Asthma which they had heard of as performing such miracles. A famous professional man lately discovered that Professor Gardner's son, busy in a position of trust, not only knew the exact ingredients and method of compounding as used by his celebrated father in the making of Gardner's Preparation for Asthma, but was supplying to sick friends and other worthy sufferers, often without charge, Gardner's Prparation for Asthma. It was aولied by one of the most remarkable medicine within the reach of all at a price all could afford. It is now for sale at all Drug Stores and is sold at $1.00 per large bottle with money back guarantee if it does not promptly relieve and clear up the most severe and obstinate cases. Gardner's Preparation for Asthma depends entirely upon a new medical principle in its beneficial action, as discovered by Professor Gardner. It is guaranteed to contain no harmful ingredients whatsoever. Unlike many other reputed tenefities for this grim household, the same type of a few natural ingredients, entirely acceptable to the human system, can be taken with benefit by the most delicate getons. fisically and we are not more than five miles away. He has done our work for a father as a cerfice and told him to quold him of this. I day she has given for some of their full sufferers. To aid fortunities and sufferers, W. J. Gardner & Co., the manufacturers, will send a dollar bottle C. O. D. to all sufferers who write in, and will also employ about a thousand agents. Applications for territory are now being accepted. Write today for complete information. BILL PASSES HOUSE SAFELY Rule Out Measure Aimed at South Washington, Jan. 18. "The house of representatives, by an overwhelming vote Friday, passed the bill providing for the reapportionment of the members of that body on the basis of the 1930 national census. The measure provides for the automatic reapportionment of the 435 members of the house by the secretary of commerce every 10 years in the event that congress, at the first session following each national census, fails to enact a reapportionment bill. The bill is effective in the 1922 session of congress. An amendment providing for the representation of Southern states which have deprived citizens of the right to vote was offered by Representative George I. Thinkt, who was presented to enforce the second section of the 19th amendment, which has been nullified by the southern states in the disaffirmation of the 19th amendment. However, count their entire populations in providing for representation in congress. Senate to Pass Bill It was estimated that if this provision was observed the southern states would lose 35 congressmen. In the northern states and southern drys and affiliated northern drys who nullified the apportionment of the Constitution, but who were not guilty of severe punishments or violators of the 18th amendment to the Constitution, the measure, directed at southern representation, was ruled out of order as not germaine to the reapportionment bill before it was sent in behalf of his bill. Senate passage of the bill is almost assured, for the tables have been turned on the same measure as succeeded in shelving the same measure in 1921. This time, however, the prohibitionists who would have opposed provision to the Constitution, are up against the superior power of political influence. They are also up against the ability to expect support or measures favorable to the dry adventurers. All Races Are to Benefit Through New Apartments The investing of $3,600,000 t.c. this apartment building shows the distinction between races that is manifesting itself more and more in northern cities. A few years ago such a proposition was made. Only in two instances, even at this time, have white people invested large sums of money that we may have decent places to居. Rockefeller and in Chicago Julius Rosenwald is doing it. Already a better spirit is manifested in this project. So attractive are these apartments that many white families have signified a desire to occupy them along with others. The projects are attracting unusual attention in Chicago. They evidence a desire on the part of the better classes to invest in better places of our people for the good of all. While this is going on in Chicago the South remains where it has been for the past 15 years. Better citizens and complaining that they are backward. In a city like Savannah, Ga., there is not a single high school—no one would be an impossible there. This step in Chicago is the first to ward wiping out the city. Living in alley$ is now the slogan, and is the idea to be carried out by Chicagos of all races in co-operation with each Long like Rosemald and Rockefeller. STARRED IN QUARREL During a quarrel Sunday afternoon in the second apartment at 120 E. 44th St. Austin and Hugh Bullock. In the third apartment at 120 E. 44th Albert Campbell. 123 W. 12th Pl. Austin Bullock was cut in the forehead, neck and hand. Hugh was stabbed in the arm and hand. They were taken to the Bellevue hospital. Gamble A. E. Apparently in the best of health Tuesday when he retired to his room at 161 E. Ontario St., to rest before getting ready for an evening yelling. North side set, was found lying in bed unconscious by officers summoned by his father. He was rushed to the County hospital, where he'd died Wednesday. His care ended in deferred death due to gas poisoning emitted from the hot water heating system in the home. DEATH OF ARNELL SPARKS BRINGS GRIEF TO FRIENDS DEATH OF ARNELL SPARKS BRINGS GRIEF TO FRIENDS Friends and relatives who wished Arnell Sparks, 24, a happy New Year Tuesday, can scarcely reconcile the fact that Wednesday he was dead after a most unfortunate accident. Apparently in the best of health, he went to his home at 161 E. Ontario. When he went to a party that evening, Whig and Sparks, he went late his father's. Bryant, knocked on the door and receiving no response, summoned an officer, who broke in and found the young man lying unconscious on the bed. The physician summoned was unable to revive him, and he was rushed to the county hospital, where he was very ill. On the other day, he was without regaining consciousness. The prisoner's jury decided that death was due to a gas poisoning emitted by fumes from the hot water heating system in the house. For the past five years, Mr. Sparks worked for Mrs. Marion Bayer. He excluded Michael and Mrs. Middleton. She had just reached her hotel in New York when informed of his illness, she hurried back to Chicago, hoping to be of some service. Mrs. Bayer attended the funeral held at Crook's parlor Friday afternoon and requested that all bills be forwarded to her. Rev. Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Redding could have been in the presence of a crowd of sorrows friends. Mr. Sparks was a graduate of Tennessee State Normal college and a native of Clifton, Tenn. He was one of the most popular young men in his community. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, and three sisters, Alberta, Pauline and Novella Sparks. ELECT BISHOP PHILLIPS New York, Jan. 18.—The Federal Council of Churches meeting here closed after a succession of programs were discussed and formulated for the promotion and dissemination of the work of the Charles Henry Phillips of the Third Episcopal district of the C. M. K. church, Cleveland, Ohio, was honored by the president of the executive committee. His election stands for four years and is highly representative. LUTHERAN STUDENT VISITS Jesse Wayman Routte, a student at Boston University, was born in the city filling a number of engagements. Mr. Routte is a tenor singer of attainment and has been under the Lutheran Church for the city. He expects to continue his education at Northwestern university upon his graduation from the Rock Island college. Prominent Chicago Physician Endoraes Professor Gardner's Preparation for Asthma A. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 POLICE CHIEF WHO HID FROM MOB RESIGNS Little Rock Savages in 1927 Took City Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 18—Chief of Police B. C. Potterberry of the Little Rock police force has resigned to enter business. His resignation results in the lynching of John Carter, 35, a half-wit, here in May 1937, when the mayor and Potterberry went into hiding. It is alleged, to give the moblets a free hand in running the city and carrying out their crime against civilization, not two women on a highway near here and asked if he could ride on the back of the wagon they were driving to Little Rock. They were from the man gave the alarm that hunter had attempted criminal attacks on them. Nob caught, too, the man. The hunters climbed on the highway. His mutilated body was brought to the city limits on the front of a machine leading a car. It was chained to the rear of the machine and the procession toured the city ending in a bouffre, being led by the police. During the entire night of savagery not one policeman attempted to interfere. The citizens jigged with the thought that his successor cannot be any worse. Dr. M'Millan Takes Seat Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 18—Dr. A. A. McIlennan of Omaha is our fourth representative to be elected to the Nebraska state legislature. Dr. A. A. McIlennan convened of the sixth session, which opened here last week. Dr. McIlennan has been selected to serve on the fees and salaries committee. The first Nebraska legislator, Dr. O. R. Dickey of Omaha, served two terms in 1833 and 1835. He was very much a part of the man of the house, and elected to membership of five committees during the first term. During the next term he served as well as being chairman of two. Thirty-four years planned from Dr. Ricketts's period until the 1937 session. Members were elected to Dr. J. A. Sincleston and T. L. Barnett, both of Omaha. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` Three Cans, $4; C. O. D., $4.50 Lechler (Hair Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of the abdomen, backache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, if you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and runnin feeling so common to women. If you have a painful period, even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE NEAL AND SOON, GO AND you name and address to THE FEMALE MED. CO., DEPT. J. SMITHHS, CORPORATE OF A WONDERFUL NEW TREATMENT describing health and therapies to so many women who suffer from a painful period. This new treatment is many women different and a patient know Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. Valuable booklet describing sure relief for all feminine troubles. Also wonderful help, sanitary napkins, and toilet paper. MILDRED LABORATORIES Dept. 33, 2858 Third Ave. New York City SECRET DE PARIS Wax Run through New York Debtors or small troubles. No notice of all our care. Last visit and review Vulnerable Aids. Real Estate Agent. Canals Ave. Astemson, St. Maurice, Mice. DO YOU REALLY KNOW WHAT HAPPENS PART 1-PAGE 4 CHURCHES LOSE INFLUENCE OVER COLLEGE YOUTH Kansas A. M. E. Meet Discusses Issue Topkas, Kans, Jan. 18.—The problem of the college youth and the loss of the church's influence upon him was built around the general theme of church" at the first of a series of lectures on the C. K. E. chapel in Missouri and Kansas, opened here last Monday and closed with thanks in M. J. E. Smith of Chicago, director of the bureau of religious education in Missouri, who was represented by Dr. C. K. Pettiford, presiding elder Hawkins, John J. Cook and Dr. L. I. B. Rosser led the discussion on the issue. It was brought out that the church has almost lost its hold upon the youth, and the prevention of the gospel messages must be found or find the truth of the present day philosophy. Much interest was created by the discussions that follow in the Department and Miss Manile Williams. Miss Williams is a teacher in the schools of Columbia university, brought to the council some new concept messages that the messages from time to time in the pulpits of the church. It is important that the minister is woefully unqualified to properly present the gospel messages and the significance of the present generation. C. C. Lytle, deputy fire marshal of the city, said much information that shows what good can be done by a minister in speaking about reforms in delinquency. Dr. E. D. Jordan Speaks Dr. Jordan, dean of Western university at Quindara, Kans., also spoke at the conference on education. On account of the recent political discussions throughout the country, many ministers for the part they took in the politics of the states, many people debated on how to preach the gospel or how to make the messages of the church interests. As to rights, duties and method of approach, James H. Guy, dean of the university, sent the subject. He claimed for the minister the right to know and speak for the information of the pre- Dr. L. E. B. Ross read a paper holding the rights of the minister to the people before the people for their indemnity. He cited many examples as proof of his contentions. He believes that people without entering into the commercialization of politics. It is as much his duty to teach the people along with him how to deal with the wrath to come. This address was followed by strong indemnities from Dr. N. H. Wiggins, E. L. H. Wiggins, N. T. Walker, and T. M. Smith. The council went on record as soundly as possible, and located in Kansas City, Rev. T. A. Bowers being a minister who was a member of the church whose memory will be perpetuated in this building. Rev. N. T. Walker was a minister whose grave on the general board of the church and Rev. L. F. B. Rosser was a minister whose grave on the general board of the church and Rev. L. F. B. Rosser was a minister whose grave on the general board of the present year. The second of the winter council closed by a serenity of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Topeka. There were more than five races both of which race heard him preach. Woman Refunded Funeral Cost of Man She Killed Washington, Jan. 18. — The veterans bureau last week was notified of a girl, that a widow of a war veteran may have murdered her husband, but the bureau is not burdened to the of such part of the funeral expenses as are authorized under the bureau's regulations. The widow was given that of Louis Washington, a veteran of the World war, who was given that of John Washington, March 26, 1925, at Mobile, Ala. The wife was tired and sentenced to the state penitentiary for life. Expenses were paid all but $25 of this amount and claimed a reimbursement upon expenses under the provisions of the law warranted to the widow a check for $25. Dedicate America's Cascade Tunnel, Seattle, Wash. Jan. 11.—America's longest railroad tunnel, 77 miles long, with a motion listened to ceremonies broadcast from both east and west sides. The tunnel, located 77.9 miles through the Cascade mountains, between east and west sides, was the Northern railroad was dedicated to the memory of James J. Campbell's builder and President-Elect Hoover spoke into the microphone from his home in Seattle. President-Elect Walt Atterbury Campbell of the interstate commerce commission, Gen. W. W. Atterbury, spoke from New York. Arkansas Institution Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. 18.—A provisional construction for construction of eight buildings at the Agricultural School here was awarded last Thursday by the board of trustees of the institution of a white general school for $250,000. The eight buildings to be erected are the administration and classroom building, two dormitories, a kitchen, a house, home economics and dining hall, men's industries building and a teacher training building to be brick and semi-proof. The general education board of New York will finance the cost of the building cost. Willie Warbington, Your Mother Is Seriously Ill Mrs. Irene Williams, the mother of Willie, J. Warrington, the son of William, J. Warrington, some time in a Chicago hospital and she is asking her son, or any one who knows his whereabouts to 4144 Vincennes Ave, Chicago, Ill. who will reach Mrs. Williams for her son. He was record in Atlanta, Ga. Important. Three Plans for New Calendar First three months under Plan with the old days at the end redie would have thirty-one days and the a total of ninety-one days in each qu the extra day at the end of the year PLAN January SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 February SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 First three months under Plan berm. This year is twelve month the first month of each quarter cird. Every month has twenty-six day at the end of the year. Some races are changing the number of each quarter of California has the following to say: tiat. Baptist, or any other), but I wi one another, without exception, by new calendar obey god in this or instance. the last one is properly the next Sabbat new year is numbered zero (as some bered seven, if called the last seven days after, by the name of Butter Jack has for 28 days each for the year with electric uniform march of Sabbath days. First three months under Plan II, which retains twelve month year with the old days at the end redistributed so that every third month would have thirty-one days and the two intervals one month. First three months under Plan II, which retains twelve month year with the extra day at the end of the year. First three months under Plan III., as proposed by Chicago lumbermen. This year is twelve months, but simplified Plan II, by making the first month of each quarter contain thirty-one days instead of the third. Every month has twenty-six work days and there also is the extra day at the end of the year. Some races are changing the Bible, and others are changing the calendar of Chicago has the following to say: "I am not a Seventh Dayist (Adventist, Baptist, or any other), but I will never favor any new calendar that interferes with another, without exception, by seven of days. Does the proposed new calendar obey God in this or substitute something arbitrary? For instance, is properly the next Sabbath day, but if the first day of the new year is numbered zero (as some have proposed) then the day numbered seven, is properly the next Sabbath day, but if the first day of the new year is numbered seven days after the previous Sabbath day. A man by the name of Butler Jack has for years advocated a calendar (13 months of 28 days each) that has practical and would not interfere with the uniform march of Sabbath days. Washington, Jan. 15.—The Bowler property at 1517 19th St. N.W. which has been involved in litigation, ever since the suicide of Robert J. Bowler, promising young lawyer, in June, 1527, was sold at public auction Tuesday afternoon. The purchaser was Henry Salus of the real estate firm of Zager & Salus, 920 New York Ave. N.W. His bid of $7,500 for the property was accepted. The property was sold by the holders of a first trust. Suits are pending in the District supreme court attacking the validity of the first trust, and also a third trust. Previous suits filed by the two ministers and a brother of Hobert J. Bowler, Mrs. Nellie R. Chatman, Miss Mamie L. Bowler and Thomas C. Bowler Jr., claiming that these deeds of trust were forgeries were dismissed. New suits were then filed against the holders of these deeds of trust. When the property was advertised for sale at auction two years ago an injunction was obtained to prevent the sale, but this time no steps were taken to prevent the sale. Winston-Salem, N. C., Jun. 18—Walter Hauser, a trustee, was given the maximum content of fame to help labor in the state prison. Judge Hoyle Sink in Forsyth superior court on Thursday pronounced the death a piece of guilt of murder in the second degree for the slaying of Hauser. Judge Sink said, received 25 years for murder and the additional sentence for not living with his wife and stand. The murder was committed about two months ago when Hauser, with permission, left the area and the home of the woman. He is alleged to have killed her in a fit of jealousy. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a young man of 21 and for some time have been in love with a young married woman of 24. I is very well loved by each other and staying apart? Princess what must we do? I have not plenty of peace to girls, but they do not appeal to me. I mean single girls. She is the only one. Advise me— with normal minds are supposed to choose when, where and when they want, provide them with the rights of others. Your demeaness is a slight handiwork to you yet you can work and help him. It could not have been a serious holdback. If you can work and help him, he may take important jobs for you, gen. you certainly can do better with There is a peculiar human weakness of the old man - the old dad-eat or the old fobdoll and believe they are finding happiness, and believe they are finding eating cancer. In its ravages causes sorrow. Yet, when it is of the clean, legitimate kind that you eat, you will be more beautiful and admirable. You will be condescending and admirable. Other man's wife, and she will be censure, and help your love for the other; the only thing you can do is to make a sacrifice, and belong to each other as you should, belong to each other as you should, who people who find their homes so very unhappy diversion. In any case it is wrong and you to mix about more with young single women, and you will find and love someone to be able to you. Dear Princess: I am a constant reader of your wonderful book, *Near Princess*. I am a deaf girl, 29 years of age, I am a deaf girl, 29 years of age, I am a deaf girl, 29 years of age, I have been enforced for 12 years. I have a son 12 years of age, My husband without getting a divorce, but I love him. Princess. I am now living with a man I do not want to have children. We have with threats. He drives very heavily. We hold work at the same place for a week so sleek and tired of him. He does nothing for me. He does nothing for me. I tell me how I can get my freedom. He is so jealous that he will go to or out of the house. Please help me—Beulah. Give me country, as far as being compelled to live with any one else, but then, that men and women, too, become slaves to the other fellow's will. Yet these same people will speak of the slavers days of order and action in the hortage of mankind. To be in bondage through the abuse, All grown people JANUARY SUNDAY TUESDAY WEDnesday THURSDAY FRI 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Property of Suicide Gets 35 Years in Jail they would be under Plan I, which is plan there would be thirteen months weekdays each, with an additional celebrated as a holiday. NO. II mary SAT SUN MON TUE WED 14 5 6 7 11 12 13 14 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 march THRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 II., which retains twelve month year earthday, and two intervening ones thirty days, or twelve on one. As in Plan I, ones are included. NO. III mary SAT SUN MON TUE WED 14 5 6 7 11 12 13 14 18 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 march THRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 In III., as proposed by Chicago lum- bils, but simplifies Plan I, by making increase thirty-one days instead of the work days and there also is the extra Bible, and others are changing the plan. I am not a Seventh Dayist (Adven- lure) never favor any new calendar that makes the work days must follow seven days. Does the proposed substitute something arbitrary? For daily day then the seventh day of the seventh day would be the first day of the have proposed) then the day num- ber would be falsely such, as it would be in years advocated a calendar (13 months an interpolation of excess days at calendar and would not interfere with the Flu. Pneumonia Prove Fatal to David B. Britton Sparta, Hl. Jan. 18.—David B. Britton, one of the city's prominent citizens died at his home here last week. He was a graduate of the University of Florida and pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. church Friday, with interment at Caledonia, Mr. Britton was born at Fredericktown, Mo., but had lived in Sparta for many years. His wife, Mrs Mary E. Gazell Britton, died in 1916. Sculpture by John Edward. Edward of Alton and Wayman of Chicago: two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Judd of St. Louis, and Mrs. John Judd of St. Louis; father, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Murdock and Frances Britton, and one brother, D. L. Britton, and a grandson, Benny L. Britton of Cedarville. John C. Logan, Pioneer Oregon Citizen, Dies Portland, Ore., Jan. 18—John C. Logan, a pioneer in the Northwest, was admitted to Samaritan hospital after being ill for several years at his home, where he later died. Columbia, S. C., and spent his entire life in the East Coast, where he occupied the customs house for the past 24 years. The states of Oregon and Washington were organized by the pioneer, who was the first governor of the states of Oregon and Washington also the founder of most of the civic and social organizations in the city and number of business enterprises. HERE FROM NEW YORK Charles Gatewell, president of the Associated Railway Dept. New York city are in the city on business. They are stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria with normal minds are supposed to choose when, where and whom they want to be. You cannot be crocodile upon the rights of others. Your deftness is a slight handicap to your ability. It could not have been a serious holdout, but it could not have been a serious holdout to live, beside supporting your self and out him. As to his threats, he is only blinding you. However there is one way to find out. Tell him to go and find the job for you. Protection and if you find that you need it you can get Dear Princess: After reading so much about you with my troubles, I am a man, 50 years of age, and in love with a woman I have never met. We have one child. A year ago she has been very nice to me and in every letter she tells me that she loves two brothers, but she is nicer to me than her brother. I have underwound life, but now I want to live a better one. I love this woman and I love you. Do you think I am right in sending you marriage but me and will wait until I get out. Please me advise me. Here is another proof that crime does not pay. There comes a time when after years of fast living there must be an accounting. Time and crime take their toll more accurately from those who disregard the proper thing to do. Nineteen years is long time even in the land and a glorious free air. You should be glad to send her whatever you could, when she seems to be your only friend. Her kindness and attention, to say nothing of her promises of continued faithfulness, make you very fortunate and give you something to hope for. You must not serve your full and to have one friend upon your release, some one whom you know you have treated fair and they have responded to it. Is a break for you. Whatever she may be doing while you are in prison should not bother you, as long as she is good to you. Send her money to you, she deserves you. She will help you six years of her life and one child, so you cannot be wrong in doing your bit for her. Dear Princess: I am a business woman of 20; own my own home and a car. Where is there a suitable correspondent for a woman of my type?—Seeking. Yes, where is he? If there are any let me know.—Pincess. SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 15 24 25 26 27 28 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER J. Member of the Illinois commerce commission and committeeman of the Second ward, has demonstrated his ability to solve difficult problems between the state and the university mission his ability to solve difficult problems during the inauguration of Louis L. Emerson as governor of Illinois that Mr. Jackson will be made head of the state's securities commission under Mr. J. Stratton, secretary of state. Defender to Give Reward for Business One thousand dollars for a business in the Loop district. That's what The Chicago Defender is seeking to give as a reward to encourage enterprise and progressiveness among members of our Race. This offer is backed by the unquestioned integrity and resources of this institution. "This sum will be given in advertisement, the most effective and fastest business. To assume the message of the Defender will expand the appropriation over the entire year of 1925 the starting point will be the first time the offer is sold. The ever increasing use of The Chicago Defender is caused by the past poor measuring stock, which is being measured sticking of continuous prosperity. One thousand dollars worth of business within our people, which threaten to awaken the latent business instincts within our people, which threaten to Now for the details of the propri- nited ventures will be considered. We have too many of such places running, only the most modern and up-to-date methods will be consid- ered from the start. We need a high-grade cafeteria, department store, ladies' millinery store, soap factory, jewelry stores, beauty and torsional parlor, shoe repair and shin- ships, boot stores, drug stores or any form of legitimate business, which must cater to all American citizens. It must be distinctly understood that any such place to consist of a Loop standard used by a Loop merchants, with all the county and modern science and invention can. If you are prepared to maintain your your advertisement and bring it to our office, it all satisfies you. If you are interested in space retroactive from Jan. 1, 1929. The American public is like any other public, and we wish they will trade with you the same as anyone else. In this busy age people need to stop to consider who is supplying it. That sort of thing was true and is still the core of our culture, the progress of progress drowsily along. In the rush of success, which characterizes our society and satisfaction of service that counts, as we hang back we will be pushed back. Open your store and notify the million Chicago readers that you are prepared to give their business in the Loop. The same kind of service that other Loop stores are giving. You Will Start? The Director of position by reason of its great advertising power to give invaluable support and cooperation. This offer is for the first man or woman to open their doors to the public in the Loop. The forewright and business ability as other races. Ministers Hold Institute at Jackson College Jackson, Miss. Jan. 18—In keeping with a custom of several years, Jackson College began a special day and hayman was begun at Jackson college Monday, to continue for two more years and women from many parts of the state, in attendance at the institute. The number going to more than 100 next week. Jackson college is one of the oldest and best educational institutions in Mississippi, having been founded by the late William B. Bannon and the society of New York, more than 50 years ago. This is President B. B. Bannon and the work there is certainly being done in a creditable way. This is a special effort on the part of the college to help workers to better prepare themselves for the job. In this special work the white Baptist state board of which Dr. R. J. Custer, secretary, is assisting in Architect Refuses to Washington, Jan. 18—Judge James A. Cobb of the municipal court of Washington, Judgment in favor of J. A. Lankford in the sum of $475 for architectural services and architectural work on a new church to be built by the First Baptist church in southwest Washington, which could have been awarded the contract for the architectural work but for his refusal to allow his commission to be approved. Marshall, Attorneys Houston & Houston represented Mr. Lankford WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF HARLEM DIES Dr. Wm. H. Johnson Buried Saturday (Photo on Picture Page) New York, Jan. 18.—Dr. William H. Johnson passed quietly away Thursday, Jan. 10, after a brief illness at Lisle residence, 24 W. 132rd St. He was born at age 11 and was the son of the late James and Wealthy Cuffe Johnson, who were direct descendants of the late Austin and Narrasgane indings. He spent his early boyhood and middle manhood in Hartford, Conn. He took the entrance examinations and entered Pennsylvania grading with a doctor's degree in the class of 1855. He went to Pennsylvania grading with a New York since then, with his offices located at 26th and 25th Sts. for his first year, and at 26th and 27th Sts. for his last, fact for the past 15 years he had been practicing at his host residence. He lived at Ave. Brooklyn, N. X., he commuted to Harlem every day until three years ago. He taught too much for his advancing years. Dr. Johnson was a member of the American Medical Association, the University of Pennsylvania alumni, the Cosmopolitan Medical club and the Tendon College. He was examining physician of the latter for a period of nearly 40 years. His marriage to Miss Phoebe Rensen in 1857 was short lived as she died four years later at the birth of the first-mgled Phoebe. The latter died Oct. 2, 1918. In 1894 Dr. Johnson married Miss Lena Cole, who died Feb. 19, 1915. She was the mother of their surviving children, Mrs. Mayce E. Criggs and R. J. Kellner, Calif. and Earle F. Johnson of this city. Dr. Johnson is also survived by his third wife Mrs. Aida Shiloh Johnson of Hartford. They were married Oct. 22, 1919, and she was a great comfort, wonderfully compared and of extreme help to him in his last failing years. Other survivors are brother, Rev. Eugene A. Johnson, retired Conregional minister, and Mrs. Caszelia Ming, both of Los Angeles, Calif. In 1895 he was an active member of St. Philips church and an old friend of Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop, who officiated at his funeral services on Saturday, Jan. 12. He was laid away in his family plot in Congressman John R. Reynolds's mortals. The mortals were Duncan Brothers of 2503 Seventh Ave., New York city. TWO NEW DIRECTORS ON BINGA STATE BANK BOARD TWO NEW DIRECTORS ON BINGA STATE BANK BOARD At the annual stockholders meeting of the Binga State bank Jan. 3 two new directors were added to the board of the judge William Hucaton of Gary, Hancock, Jamaica, Holloway a S. president of the Binga Mutual Life Insurance company. PETER B. Judge Hueston was wounded and graduated from Kansas and attended White, attentive K. u. he was caned, team, and after receiving his mitted to the bar, and has been slue that time. practicing law Judge Hueston since that time. Judge Iryal in 1929, and in 1924 became one of the migrates of that city. Judge Hueston is well known in fraternal circles and in 1924 he was a member of L. B. P, O. E. of W., also a member of the Grand Old Fellows of Missouri. He is married and the father of three children. He has long been a figure in the eye of life of his community and is destined to be worth approximately $50,000. Mr. Holtonman was born in Georgia and moved to Chicago he lived in St. Louis, Mo., where he was engaged in moving to Chicago in 1929 he organized the Pyramid Mutual Life Insurance company and united his infantry with other officers has risen to be one of the outstanding insurance companies of the country. He is married and has a son who is also one of the assets to his father's business. Mr. Holtonman spent 10 years in infantry and the Ninth cavalry, and is known for his splendid character and on Jan. 3, the Bigga's State bank declared a semiannual dividend at the end of each share in receipt of Dec. 17. He is also a member to the development of the Mid-South side community. Leaders Asked to Study Importance of Farm Life Savannah, Ga., Jan. 18.—Farm and home ownership week will be held here Jan. 28 to Feb. 2. This year the program will deal largely with rural recreation as a basis of more general interest in and enjoyment of farm life. President D. F. Hubert of the Georgia State Industrial College and executive secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Country Life, says that never before in the history of America was there such an impelling need of our people learning to appreciate the essential values held out to them by farm life. He calls on our leaders in all walks of life, both urban and rural, to take time to ponder over this situation seriously and then use tangible and effective steps to realize necessary results. "The fertile farms of this country," he declares, "with all their rich secrets of nature, despite their liabilities, hold out to our people great promises and sure solutions of their economic difficulties, which is basically their greatest problem." Large crowds are expected to attend the meetings. North Carolina Hospital Durham, N. C., Jan. 18.—New X-ray equipment is being installed in the Lincoln hospital, according to Dr. C. H. Sheppard, superintendent. The Q-ray equipment will make the hospital one of the most modern in the South, and its installation is made possible by a gift of $6,000 from the Duke hospitalization fund. The hospital also receives much money from the Duke funds for the care of charity patients. Lincoln hospital is now a class A hospital, and is regarded as one of the best in the South. It was established in 1910 by the Duke family as an outright gift, and they have given much money to it since that time. --- Kinds of Business Who Will Start? The demand for MURRAY'S Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE AGENTS WANTED Make Big Money Write us for terms Today is increasing constantly There's a reason! Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade is all that is desired by those particular about the appearance of their hair. It keeps the hair smooth, makes it lay straight, improves the texture and tones up the scalp. Only the finest and purest of ingredients, blended with a delicately pleasant perfume are used, guaranteeing absolute safety and satisfaction. Takes only a minute to apply. No fuss—no bother. Try this wonderful preparation today and you will be amazed at the marvelous improvement in your appearance. HUGE SUM OF MONEY SPLIT BY BAPTISTS Missions Gain by Gift of Rockefellers New York, Jan. 18.—Two million dollars have been given to the Baptist churches of America for missionary work by the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial. it was an award given to the Baptist convention. The sum has been divided equally between the Women's American Baptist Foreign Mission society and the Woman's Home Mission society, and is an addition to the permanent funds of the two organizations. The donation, which is many times larger than any donation which the church has received in her life, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Sr. has been actively interested in the church, both at home and abroad. The gift is to perpetuate her memory and to permanently associate it with the mission of the under the designation of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial. securities for a full amount of the gifts last week. For a term of years, the memorial stipulates, only the income The Northern Baptist denominational budget for the current year is $18 million. But a contribution toward it of $250,000 has been made by John D. Rockefeller Jr., who agrees to give an additional $10 million to the usual donations of the year show that much of an increase over those of last year. In case of gain of less than $10 million, he promises to equal it dollar for dollar. The Northern Baptists have until April, 1390, to bring their donations to the church. They secure these further Rockefeller gifts. The donation of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller, memorial, which was found in the basement of the Rockefeller, is in memory of his late wife, is the first which the organization has made since the consolidation of the Rockefeller philanthropic foundation. The functions of the Rockefeller foundation were assumed by the Rockefeller foundation but misstory and child welfare memorial donations were not affected. Six Howard Alumnus in · Racr for Trusteeship Washington, Jan. 15. — The preliminary ballot for the University show the following six persons as having the highest number of votes: W. Cook Dr. Charles H. Garvin-Attorney Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Alma All of the six persons named are residents of this city except Dr. Garvin, Dr. Miller, an Episcopal clergyman of Brooklyn, N. Y. The six names of votes on the second count will be from which one will be elected at the June meeting of the board. Philander Smith College to Hold Financial Drive Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 18.—The board of trustees of Philander Smith college, located here, last Thursday authorized a drive to raise $125,000 for the institution. The board meeting was presided over by Bishop M. W. Clair of Covington, Ky. It was decided to fix there years as the maximum time for raising the $125,000 unit and to set six years at the time limit for raising the $250,000 sought. The general education board of New York has pledged $25,000 to the sought fund. The citizens have pledged to raise $51,000, leaving $43,000 to be solicited from the white people of Arkansas. A committee of 51 headed by Governor G. W. Donghey is working for the financial success of the project. FORMER SLAVE DIES Charendon, Ark, Jan. 15-Mrs. Hickley Havick, 185-year-old former shave, who died here last week, was named the first woman to experience a city when it was first designated as a post office under the name of Catherine Post, more than 100 years old. She also and her husband operated a ferry across the river for many years. The demand MU HAIR P AGENTS WANTED Make Big Money Write us for terms Today There's a reason! Mr. Dressing Pomade is a those particular about their hair. It keeps th it lay straight, impri tones up the scalp. O est of ingredients, ble pleasant perfume are absolute safety and sa a minute to apply. No this wonderful prepa will be amazed at the ment in your appeara Accept No Substitute! Ak your druggist or barber for Murray's Superior Grove Ave. send us his name and 50c for small can: $1.00 for large jar; 60c for large can; $2.00 for Ear or send 10c for trial size Ponade. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR COFFEE CO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO COLLEGE 'PULL INCREASED BY GIANT TOOTH Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 15. — The Harvard dental school has been named the world’s leading dental school in the world, measuring 2 feet 2 inches in length and weighing well over 50,000 years old, according to Dr. Adelbert Fernald, who found the tusk during a recent trip to Alaska. The tusk was found sticking in the jaw of a seal during a trip to Alaska. The tooth was laughed 55 miles by dog team and then shipped to Pittsburgh. The specimen is two feet longer than the one that is now in the Pittsburgh, which was the largest known to the medical world. Student Kills Benefactor During Struggle for Gun St. Louis, Mo. Jun. 13. — Oscar Fields, 15-year-old student at the Vashon high school, is held in the fatal shooting of Frank Reynolds, 25, a chauffeur, who was found dead Monday in a room they occupied at 2133 Eugenia St. Reynolds also used the name of the students and was known by the name of the youth, although they were not related, according to the student. The police escaped from Bellefontaine prison farm last August and Reynolds gave him a home and sent him to school youth because there was no fire in their room and secured a pistol from the police. The be taught Reynolds was going to shoot him and grapped with the man. The weapons were not plowed into the building he be taught Reynolds was going to shoot him and grapped with the man. The weapons were not plowed into the building he be taught Reynolds was going to shoot him and grapped with the man. The student led the police to the rear of 2236 Market St. where the arrested the pistol under a stairway. North Carolina College Mourns Death of Duke Durham, N. C. Jan. 18.—Resolutions of respect and condolence were passed by the faculty and students of the North Carolina college on the death of B. N. Duke, who was one of the early patrons of the college. Evidence of his friendship for the college is seen in the fact that in the last two years he has made donations to the institution totalling over $100,000. Deep sorrow was expressed by Dr. James E. Shepard, president, in special chapel exercises held in tribute to Mr. Duke. He made brief remarks touching upon the simplicity of the life of Mr. Duke, his interest in all good causes, and in the general interest of the people of Durham, resolutions of sorrow were unannoyingly adopted by the faculty and students. As a further mark of respect, the school was closed during the hour of the funeral. Business leaders also met and paid high tribute of respect and honor to the memory of Mr. Duke. Youth Goes to Liberia as Clerk to U. S. Minister Washington, Jan. 15.—William C. George of 1313 Que St. N. W., has been a clerk in the office of the American legislation, under Hon. W. T. Francis, and in the office of the Bainbridge. Practically ever since his graduation from Dunbar high school he has been an employee in the office of Dr. Howard university. Mr. George has been an employee in the office of Dr. Howard university. During the late campaign for Mr. George, he was a confidentialographer in the office of Dr. John R. Hawkins, director of a voter's bureau of promise who hopes to build a career in the diplomatic service of the United States. For $200 per annum and transportation to and from Liberia, the young man is a member of the municipal court, Chicago. MRS. 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Please send foll. name. Name Address City State Areas Wanted Everywhere --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1929 BRUSEAUX TO GET POST IN WASHINGTON Wanted in Justice Department Because of his remarkable record and achievements as chief investigator for the special grand jury in the seven months' probe by Assistant State's Attorney Frank J. Leoch of the crime and politics alliance, Sheridan A. Brusseau, head of the Kentucky National Detective agency, has been appointed to judge of justice in Washington as chief investigator, at $10,000 a year. Mr. Brusseau was called to Washington to testify before Charles S. Brenee, Vice President Charles G. Dawes and Secretary of Interior Roy O. West, relentlessly challenging the charges. He left Chicago Thursday. If the offer is accepted by Mr. Brusseau, he will be assigned to the office of Attorney General John G. Sarson. To Resign After Eller Trial Asked what his future plans were when seen at his office before he left, he told the investigator he intends to resign as chief investigator for the special grand jury immediately after the trial of Morris Eller, indicted on election fraud and violence charges. He will either accuse the prosecutor of the probe of Washington or devote his time to his agency, the investigator said. Because of the arrest, he asked for the creature's up probe of Chichese's vice, gumming, crime and political ring, Mr. Brusaux has been charged with the murder of the Springer medal award for 1929. Attorney Loesch and his associate, Mr. Brusaux for his accomplishments in performing what they consider the almost impossible task of detaining and convictions to a great number of influential individuals who though themselves immune. Amount of the detention up of the murder of Attr. Chichese, the election day, April 10, by hired gangsters. The Ellers were said to have figured prominently in this deal. Praise From Loech "It was a remarkable achievement on Brussels's part." Mr. Leesch said, "He deserves the highest mark of honor and for what we want to accomplish. He was confronted by almost insurmountable odds; had consistently refused to face almost mortal terror on the part of witnesses. Yet he sought out many witnesses, obtained (5 - truth from 10) of courage to take the stand in court." SHOT IN SIDE While courantling over a woman at 522 E. 40th St. early Saturday morning, Eddie Johnson, 25, 4818 Calumet Avenue, an unknown man, the shooting occurred in the hallway on the third floor of the building. The woman over whom the men are alleged to be accused was Mrs. Elsa Shaarad, the police said. LA GRACE COMPANY, 200 West 127th S. New York, NY 10014. Room 1. HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands New York, NY 10014. Room 1. 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Received from Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1976. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 SILVER WEDDING OF TIDRINGTONS Anniversary Is Celebrated With Double Ring Retention Panneville, Ind., Jan. 15—More than two thousand guests attended the spacious auditorium of the beautiful McCormick Church of which Rev. L. A. McIntyre is pastor, to witness the most elegant and gorgeous gowns and silver wedding anniversary of Attorney and Mrs. Iris McIntyre, a bride of a friday evening, Jan. 11, with a double-dressing position married over flowers with palmets, potted plants and cut silver, draped with vines and running flowers, with an electric silver bride and groom to stand under the ceremony, added to the beauty of Promptly at 5:15 o'clock, to the strains of Mendellson's wedding march, played by Mrs. Hoz, Dodson-Phelps, preaching at the organ, assisted by Mrs. Halle Lindsey-Mills at the plane, the attendants moved down the aisles of the church, covered in white, to the child's star. As Lohnerlin's wedding march "Here comes the child," behold both Attorneys at M. Tildring, preached by the little Misses Ruth McIntyre, Emma Madison, Gerrude Edwards and Pearl Gibson, attired in white, as the ring boarers and flower girls marched to the star and took their places beneath the silver arch. Mrs. Claudine Doxey-Irwin of Hemerson, Ky. gave a beautiful rendition of "Carlessim." Rev. J. A. Lindsey, pastor of Alexander A. M. E. church and Dr. C. L. Uphere, presiding older of the southern district of Indiana A. M. E. church, in a very impressive manner performed the repetition marriage ceremony. Upon the completion of the ceremony little Miss Moore, mailed in the balcony above the star, showered in the bride and groom with weeks of years. Mrs. Tahlriston was gracefully a beautiful Parisian gown of white-creme romaine, returned in chinestone and slime-dive-like form. He was very well-dotted, and still with a garland of orange blossoms. The participants in the laddil party were Prof. and Mrs. Hugh A. House, Prof. and Mrs. George E. Roehlemann, W. C. C. and Mrs. Lowden, Shang-a-Mr. and Mrs. Samford Jackson, French Lick, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Y. T. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, L. Marlington, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King, Ph. D. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tollisqüre, Attorney E. D. and Mrs. B. Chen, M. Jersey, Prof. and Mrs. Mrs. B. M. M. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. S. Haste, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hackner, Attorney Joseph H. Runder, Gary Ltd. and Miss Margaret Headly, Madisonville, St. Louis. The统一 should be beautifully owned, especially created for the creation, carrying out the rainbow color scheme. Mrs. A. H. A. House, was given to freshண்deds of the same size of the pink taffetail. Mrs. Samford Jackson, light salmon crepe satin; Mrs. V. T. McElroy, salmon corg�er; Mrs. E. Roehlemann, King's Whipman, which could be used in fuller Mrs. H. E. Thompson, pach satin; Mrs. Henry King, or chicgoreet, Mrs. Helen M. Dorsey, green consolidation of equal chicgoreet. Mrs. F. A. Miller, the quaint blue satin; Mrs. Thee Ports, yellow satin, Mrs. A. Haste, which georgeet was a manateed. Headley, name crepe Victoria; Miss Lowden, Shunas, rose The others were Misses Grice D. McFarland. Rebecca McClure, Ruth Grissom, Ethel Trigg, Wra Morpin, Margaret Redd, وسلاه تلوبت. Buena Vista Sloss, Anna Mundy, Henderson Ky. Ames Haynes, Ethel Watkins Marion Bell, Mines Sadie C. Mosley Mabel Holly, Herbert Guns, Christina Forz and Minnie Edwards. The ushers were white satin gowns. Henry N. Hill and James A. Higgins of South Bend. Ind. were in charge of arrangements. Luke Phillips and Robert Eynoun of the city fire department were in charge of the doors. Patrolmen A. W. Lauderdale and H. W. Love were in charge of the cookrooms. Out-of-Town Guests Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 18.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Washington at Lamont Ave. was the scene of a very brilliant gathering last Friday, when Mrs. Washington entertained. Les-de-Arte club at its regular social session, Bridge was the pastime, prizes being won as follows: Mrs. Harrett Stewart, first club-prize; Mrs. Geraldine McNorton, second club prize; Mrs. Carl Millen, first guest prize, and Mrs. Sims, second guest prize. Mrs. Washington's enews for the decision were: Mrs. Delle Moe Sims, Mrs. Charles Bose, Mrs. Daisy Bailey, Mrs. Susie Fleming, Mrs. Anne Taylor, Mrs. Anne Biggs, Mrs. U. Miller, Mrs. Davis of Goodling Ave. and Mrs. Harlett Mukes. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Ivaniville, Ind., Jan. 15.—Attorney and Mrs. E. G. Tildrinaton celebrated the silver wedding anniversary of their marriage with a repetition veenony at Alexander Chapel A. M. E. church on Friday evening, Jan. 11, at S.clock. The popular couple were recipients of many valuable and useful gifts. Many out-of-town visitors were here for the As a rule student fairs are not allowed to do business in the air. Miss Kathryn Fall, 19-year-old school girl of Alliance, then she along after two and one-half hours. Vernice La. Pollutant, director of agriculture for the long Island railroad, is manager of two demonstration farms of the railroad and on their raises. Low Five-teen colleges in the United States have women as executive heads. Miss Lena M. Phillips, New York lawyer, has been named for the third time as president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women. The electoral world has been assailed by determined English women and already the Electrical Association for one of the most lurking London. ```markdown ``` Beautiful Bride THE WEEKLY NEWS An attractive visitor here is Mrs. Guy Lowry, Denver, Colo., who with her husband, are the guests of relatives at 6525 Langley Ave. Rocky Mountain regions is prominently connected with civic, club social and religious activities in her home town. She is stat chiefman of fin arts and craft clubs and clubs. She is pursuing her art studies while here. She and her husband are being highly entertained. GOVERNOR SMALL FETES ASSEMBLY Last Reception of Reign Marked by Dazzling Brilliance Springfield, Ill., Jan. 11. — Several hundred guests, including members of the general assembly, state officials and their wives were received at a brilliant reception at the executive mansion host Wednesday evening, at which Governor Len Small and his daughter, Mrs. A. K. English, entertained. This reception was the last good affair at which Gov. Clinton did a dinner presided over his administration. Among the many guests from near George T. Sears, Representative and Mrs. Harris R. Gaines and Representative looked their prettiest. The mansion, which has been the scene of many intriguing appearances, a Provision of symphonic terms, jams, and oratorio, coupled with an elegant scheme. With the governor and his daughter, Governor Fred Sterling, Speaker of the Shannon, Governor-Elect Louis L. Emerson, State Auditor and Mrs. Ossip Public Instruction and Mrs. P. G. Hair, Adj. Gen. Curtis E. Black was master of hostess in the dining room and presiding over the dinner, Mrs. John R. Tamer, Mrs. Will Yates, Mrs. George Gillespie, Mrs. G. O. Feltchm, Mrs. G. A. Loehman, Mrs. C. stair Drake, Mrs. Joseph Pershall, Todd Tum in charge of the dining room, Smart's orchestra furnished a set of evening and also played for dancing, which was used for the warmth. Everyone who had felt the warm chick of the hand of Governor-desirable personality on this occasion felt that it was good to have been Estella A. Stratton Weds Estella A. Historic Old Church Mason City, Iowa, Jan. 15—Mr. and Mrs. James are announcing the marriage of their daughter Estella Ann, to J. A. Church, and their daughter Nasher, at high school Thursday, Dec. 10, to marry in this historic and picturesque Congregational church on the Brown Church in William Pitt City. It was installed in 1555 as what was then the town of Bradford from out of its 1,000 inhabitants an infantry company during the Civil war. Within the post year 52 marriage agencies registered at the Little Brown church in the village. The tradition of holding beds so that all the country side many know that within the another couple have found happiness. ENTERPRISE FRIENDS LOVE of the town. Jan. 15—The advent of Bess brought together friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James, who the celebrated occasion with cards, dancing and a buffet funeral group were. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomason, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gambie, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Mr. and H. Johnson of Kansas City, Mo. THE WEEKLY PRESS A January graduate of the Chicago university with the Ph. B. degree in the department of education of Columbia, S. C. Miss Saxon, a graduate of Bened et college, Columbia, has been employed as a teacher in Washington high school in her home town, but has spent each summer here since 1923 studying summer she was granted a leave of absence so she could complete her course. On account of her experience, she was exempt from all examinations. --- ENTERTAIN FRIENDS ANNUAL BOULE OF A. K. A. SORORITY Scholarship Award Goes to New York; Cups to Philadelphia Nashville Tenn. Jan. 15.—On to St. Louis in 1927 is the slogan of the Alpha Alpha Alpha security, which ends in 1949 an annual louls here Monday after the last last-day school of the University of New York. The school is composed of college graduates, which is composed of college graduates living here, were hostesses in the nogle, which officially opened on Thursday morning. As a result, the school of national officers of the majority of the following new members were chosen: Millie Hale, Nashville Second anti-basileus: Mrs. Gladys Pullum; Kansas City, grammatist; R. R. Washington; National Thesai Alexander; Washington epistle: Martha Horner, Indianо-solid director of national publicity; Tylina E. Berlack, New York city editor—in chief of the 19th great. The regional directors are as long as the First Estate, First Mid-West; Alpha Merchant, Central; Mande Brown, Northern; Pearl Mitchell, Great Lakes; Viola T. Lewis, North Atlantic; Zonal, North Atlantic; Barclays, South Africa; Merit, Bure of delivery in the southern quart. Those to hold office again this year because of having been elected for initial two-year period include Bobie Barclays, Scott Vashill, and Tom Hancock. The first school of the National Library, Fossil Hedgesman Lyle, Philadelphia, founder of the 20-year-old security was re-elected as a tambourist. Receive Awards The cup awarded each year on a point system to the charter having achieved the most during the year was given omega Omega of Philadelphia, four Omega chapter of New York city received the scholarship award, four scholarships of $150 each having been given high school girls during the year. For charter, also of Philadelphia, received the foreign scholarship cup Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, Brown vice president of the National Federation of Women's clubs and founder of the Polymer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. T., was chosen as the principal smoker for Sunday's public meeting in famous Memorial chapel. After advising her sorors to cease reducing to recognize those who have not had opportunities similar to them, Mrs. Brown said in an impressive right to her mother who is now now in Cambridge class, seeking at length about present place of woman and of the tremendous responsibilities that rest upon women, she closed her address with the request that her sorors shoulder the task of making every child realize that "No I can see." Debbie Thomas E. Jones, president, Thomasina Talley and others were made by Mrs. Frankie J. Pierce, representing the state of Tennessee, and Bonnie B. Bellda, Delta Sigma Theta; Mrs. Anna Bell Kirk, Zeta Psi Beta; Mrs. James Bartel Celta Mia; M. Luther Smith, Kappa Alpha Iota; M. Music numbers were given by Evelyn Johnson, Thomasina Talley and others; Fick offered the invocation and the benediction. Delegates to Boule Fort Smith, Ark. Jan, 18--Miss Annie Stewart--church church she won the free day school and by Y. I. con- tended the best workers' bed club, one of the best clubs of Baptist church Mrs. Maddie of supporting her won the city Smith, in a con- other churches of the city. She was Miss Lliond "Miss Lliond" post at Lincoln high school trib to the Sun- ter and E. Y. P. K. grees, given for With the Rose- bed club, one of the best clubs of the Hospital church Mrs. Maddie D. Kearns, supporting her she won the title of "Hill Smith" in a con- tact with four of the city. She was also often owned in the class contest at Lincoln high school is ambitious, even tempered and pretty, and prom- sions into a much-needed type of womanhood. ELECT NEW TRUSTEES Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 18.—The Phyllis Theatley (b. 1922) was born in the beautiful new building, 46th. St. and the club's dance hall, where she spent the entire winter. Tobeda was the principal speaker. The program also included a story by Mrs. Theatley, the museums of the club's dramatic work and music by the four musical quartet and pop-rock band of the club. Four new trustees were elected: Miss Mabel Hale (A. M. Hale, White, Mrs. Albert Hates and Col. Ben-organized, which included David E. Green, B. W. Frickman, Murray Hale, Mrs. Paul Satulien, wife of Rev. Dr. Satulien, was elected chairman of the club. Hunter gave a very interesting report which elected Mrs. Huntler is a secret secretary and founder of the great institution that comes to the city. LAWRENCE PAYNE SPEAKS Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 18—The annual New York's dinner for 40 poor families, standing charity affairs during the Yuleide season. The hosts were members of the upper class, and were probed by Mrs. Mary Bector, Mrs. Anna Thomas Tanner, Miss Marcia Finder and Mrs. police prosecutor and commissar of Lemine, T. Hoydley post of the Lemine, who gave a very lucid address. Suggestions It is a mistake idea that home-made mayonnaise will it will keep indoors, warming placed in a mason jar and the top placed in a mason jar and the top placed in the bottom of the refrigerator. it will spoil very quickly if kept uncovered. Use an old potion for poaching parsley, bring to pour the wax over the jams, fettles, etc., and it can be set on stove to reheat each time it is heated. Dense will cause stains on marble. An emergency shock in the kitchen or with caused goods, is a life guard in case of unexpected guests or other emergency. Dampen the newspaper on which you will prevent the dust from scattering. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY Bv NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY The Sisters dance and the yulelet festivities having moved on from the calendar of events to swell the traditions of things that were, we now come to the events of the future, for which a short space seem to be mainly divided between brides-to-be and brides from other places here to make this their future home. We now come from other cities are standing out as the prominent inhabitant in the spotlight of being entertained, and we have the popular wife of William J. Kelly, who has already endeared herself to the social colony. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Graham, 5431 Prairie Ave, were hosts at a beautiful wedding reception honoring the charming bride of Dr. E. Milton Johnson, former home of the dinging biond, Dr. J. Johnson, former home of university and prominent lawyer of the capital city recently and married Miss Janice Agnes Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Austin Brown. Mrs. Johnson will prove a popular addition to the social circles here as she is an accomplished musician and brilliant scholar. She and her husband are home at 5314 Indiana Ave. So she will be the popular dentist of the youngest child in the southern cline of Ocean Springs, Miss, and the bride, the former Ruth O. Keys, principal of the city school there. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Keyes. Her father has been an active political figure there for years, and has popularized for the past twenty years, Ocean Springs public winter resorts on the Green Bay and graduate of McMary学院, a Phil Reto college, generally with all athletic organizations. Chicago university has extended, a welcome welcome to these three charming brides. The Sisters dance and the yuleleticle calendar of events to swell the tradition to the events of the future, which is divided between the past and the future. This third future home are standing out a bit more prominent. In this group we have the popular wife eidered herself to the social life of the family, beautiful charming bride of Dr. E. Milton Johnston, D. C. Dr. Johnson, a product physician, journeyed to the south to accomplish bride of the Mr. and Ms. Johnson will prove a popular addition to accomplished musician and brilliant home at 531 Indiana avenue. She is the south chimed the bride, the former Ruth there. She is the daughter of Mr. and has been an active political activist. The Ocean Spar resort on the guff. The "Sot" is a grim man, and associated generally with society has extended 5 baskets of flowers to Howard Slauther, popular under-taker of the chieftain, popular under-taker of the chieftain, William vows 60 67th St. Martha Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio, was the honored guest at a theater party given by Mrs.nez Alexandra Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 422 E. 49th St. who spent the Thompson house, have returned home. Mrs. Irene White, a white person who was the ghost of her sister, Mrs. V. L. Smith, 5727 Michigan Ave. who spent the thompson house, have returned her stay. Mrs. Erica Bates, Philadelphia, Pa. who held the holidays with her sister, Mrs. H. Keskin Smith, 5125 South parkway, has returned to Louisville, Ky. she spent the first of the year with her daughter, Mrs. Honner Louis, 6643 Virginia, Mrs. Marle Hunter, Saginaw, Mich. who is the house owner, she spent the holidays, Billy, 4145 St. New York day. Mrs.rene H. Lester, a postmaster of Indiana, who spent the holidays with her daughter, Albert W. Ford, 5411 South far Honors Aunts Mrs. Matilda Watson and Mrs. Addie Owen, Gary, Ind., counts of Mrs. Joseph Lewis. 24 E. 14th P.L. were honored guests Thursday at a dinner party given by Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Martha Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Ellis, 504 Michigan Ave., has returned home. W. J. Jackson, Jersey City, N. J., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Streeter, 215 Walshash Ave., Mrs. Oscar DePriest, 2727 South Parkway, entertained the members of the Home Girls' club with Turkey dinner at her home country afternoon. Miss Gilliard Dodkins, 444 E., 5th St., has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ida Thornton Fisher, Athens, Ga., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Hill, and son, Homer C. Thornton, at 2556 Calmnet Ave., Jackson and Leo Robbins and Miss Kuthersney Jones. Specified Ohio, who spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 1924 Prairie Ave., have returned home. Mrs. Jessie Brown, Toledo, Ohio, who visited her cousin, Mrs. J. Allen Fully, 2222 Vernon Ave., for the Unleilide sea Son has returned to the Sunday School of the Principal of the Sunday School, high school, and his wife and I. T. G. Hunter, health doctor for the public schools of East London. He returned home during his stay with Mr. and Mr. Henry Edwards. Since 2021 I have, during his holidays, a most pleasant one. Miss Emma, 450 Prairie Ave., has returned home during his holidays at the guest during the holidays in Laverne, Hutchison, near of the Fisk University Jutlesens dealers. He was highly entertained by his hostess during his life. Mrs. Jasper Brown, Omnia, Neha, has returned home after visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Austin in Serran, 424 Tal类型, Ave., in the South China Ford Murphy, Philadelphia, P.O. Box 1 on an extensive trip to West is being highly entertained by her hostess. Mrs. Mable has been the besthttps://www.fresher.com/the-stay-here. was the most roberta Willis, Albany, Ga., at the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Streeter, 219 Wanhain Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, well-known and well-skilled, who are recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Elliot C. Small, 522 E. 56th St. J. W. Slims, Girard, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomas Horn, 4448 Moutten Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Gold, visitors from Montreal, Can, were much entertained by the Visitors who were with Mrs. Mrs. P. O. Washington, popular young lady of Chattanooga, Tenn. visited Mrs. Ralph Brown, 6225 Vernon Ave., the K. I. Duminy. Des Moines Iowa. turn trip to a fraternity meet at a fraternity meet at Mrs. Josephine Markland Gives Birthday Party Lakewood, N. J. Jum. (N.)--Monday evening a birthday celebration at Maryland at her residence. D. Sixth St., in honor of her cousin, Robert Lane, A. M. Music was furnished by the Jolly Four, who were Mrs. C. H. pianoist; J. Currey, who underscubist, and William Livingston, pianist assisting Mrs. Hall. The Music Mrs. J. Currey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Currey, Taylor, Mrs. J. Holley, Jr. Fred Burnes, Mrs. M. Barge, W. Hosson, Mrs. H. Human, Mrs. S. Sumner, Mrs. S. White, Mrs. E. Burdy, Will Jackson, D. Chisholm, E. Mills, Hazel Hazel and Knuth Lane. THEATER GUESTS Mrs. Sadie Warren Ivans, owner and publisher of the New York amusement park Sharp's Sharp, feature writer on the news, and Mrs. and Mrs. Sherwin A. Bruscuw, owner and Mrs. Sherwin A. Bruscuw, feature writer who wrote "Appearances," at a theater party at the Princess of Wales theater were dinner guests of Atty, and Mrs. Rufus Simpson, 50 Calhoun Ave. 9 The engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, to William L. Kelly, Mrs. Mira R. C. Kelly, 523 Prak Ave. Miss Kelly is a graduate of Wendell Phillips Senior high school and is now burgly engaged study-room girl. Mrs. Mrs. Eugenia Bryant, 5530 Prairie Ave. who is attending the Y, M C.A. college is a government employee who will take place in the early spring. 19 festivities having moved on from the sons of things that were, we now come for a short space seem to be mutual friends to the brides who have come. Perhaps the brides from other cities in the spotlight of being entertained, of William J. Kelly, who has already been Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Judd 54thful wedding reception honoring the son, a former school teacher of Wash- of Howard university and prominent teacher of the University of Ocean Springs, Miss. and O. Keyes, principal of the city school d Mrs. Thomas L. Keyes. Her father there for years, and positional the popular winter graduate of Methary college, a 19th all athletic organizations, Chicago to these three charming brides. M. MRS. JANICE B. JOHNSON One of the charming young matrons to be welcomed into Chicago's social circles is Mrs. J. Milton Johnson, who recently became the bride of Dr. E. Milton Johnson, well known physician, Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Janie Agnes Cooper, a teacher at her home town. She is also an accomplished musician. State College of S. C. to Grangeburg, S. C., Jan. 18, 1946, at the fifth annual conference of the Paldea Kappa National security held at the Sugi college Dec. 27, 25 and 29 an amendment was passed, authorizing the establishment in any college in which a graduate chapter was functioning and would assume sponsorship for the younger organization. This matter was before the security for the past two years, and was reported to the student organization, it is reported, was largely influenced by persistent colleges of South Carolina and West Virginia. Grangeburg meeting, at which Delta chapter served as hostess, eight or ten chapters composing the security of the cities of Washington, Baltimore, Camden, Philadelphia, and West Virginia Institute. On account of the distance a large number of sessions, it is stated, were interesting and several matters of great import were discussed and The president of the local chapter was the national organization and authorized to serve as organizer in the seventh annual chapter that in the near future plans will be held in Philadelphia. In this section, beginning with a student chapter in this invitation, it is hoped that the chapter will be formed in the South before the 1920 meets in Philadelphia next year. Mrs. Mayme Link made a very charming hostess in her home, Table Michigan Ave., at a beautiful party given in honor of Mrs. Martha Williams of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was the great of Mrs. Link during New Year's week. In the spacious living room, table was set to be the center of the rich and participated in by all. On the center of each table surrounded by Christmas holy stood cuddles suggesting yuletfide. The air of Christmas was further carried out by beautiful flowers and ferns throughout the house. The guests partook of a delicious lounge after which cards were汲取. The hostess presented Mr. William with the most recent piece. Others writing pizzicare was Mrs. Cornlia Alexandr, Mrs. Pearl Shields, Mrs. Irene Riles, Mrs. Dorsey Mercer and Mrs. Mayme Irrynt. Others present were Meslames Therson Jones, Violette Anderson, Helen Thorne, Mande Carter, Mattina Rousseau, Madeline Barlow, Rachel Voss, Florence Campbell, Mezzanine A. Fertile, Corbinus Leiden, Lester Penerfer, Ltd., Brown, Inez Champion, Jane Hughes and Rosebud Cuttman, others of the hostess, proved a charming sonekeeper. DENVERITES HERE Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. R. Lowe of Donna- town, Vernon Creses and the Jesse H. Stow- walls of 635 Langley Ave. Mr. Lowe is by virtue of being the Vernon Creses and the Jesse H. Stowwalls of 635 Langley Ave. Mr. Lowe is by virtue of being the Vernon Creses and the Jesse H. Stowwalls of 635 Langley Ave. Mr. Lowe is actively engaged in W. Y. G. C. A. work notwithstanding his public and private life and as teacher of arts and arts. She was the guest of the Chicago, IL conference, Ethel Trojan Cleaves president. Many social affairs have been given in her home during her brief stay here. MOTHERS CLUB Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 18.—The Cedar Tower together meeting on Thursday, Jan. 18. Mrs. Frye officiated, since both presi- sion were made for the funeral to be given in the African art room of the Y. J. Mansion, the roll of the club—namely, Mrs. Hobley and Mrs. Holt, Mrs. George president; Mrs. Cecil Walker, SETE MRS. BROWN Mrs. Ida E. Brown, nationally known chilewoman of Jersey City, N.J., states organizer of New Jersey for the National Federation of Women's Clubs, was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Violette Anderson Johnson at her home, 5520 Michigan Ave. These asked to meet Mrs. Brown were: Meslames Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, Ida E. Wells-Barnett, M.C. H. Mason, Olive Clinton, Fannyne Turner and Mabel Ferguson, daughter of M. Brown. HONOR GEORGE GARNER Mr. and Mrs. C. Loro, Henry, 659 B. 11th, entertained with a six-course homoeine George Gearard. Others seated at the festive garner. Mrs. and Mr. Frank Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bryant. ```markdown ``` A. Young Women Participate in Pan-Hellenic Conference Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 18. — The fourth annual boutie of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority was carried on by the delegates of the various chapters of Sigma Gamma Rho for the ensuing year. Reviews of last year's records were outstanding in growth and problem in the organization. The sorority will continue the giving of scholarships to aid worthy individuals in furthering their education. Sigma Gamma Rho participated in the Pan-Hellenic conference held during the boa session. Among the many lovely social events given by the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority at the beautiful new home of the local chapter. Decorations and sororities were carried out in Sigma signs, of the sorority held at Trinity hall, which was attractively decorated with the sorority presented to the women were cold vanity dresses and for the men were formal dance was given at Toumilson hall by the local chapters of Omega Psi Kappa Alpha Psi and Sigma Gamma Rho. Though she has five children, Medesame R. S. Abbott, N. K. Mc Gill, Lucille Hill, Homer, and her husband, Robert, Medesame R. Ms. Ida Thornton Athens, Ga, declares that her reason for visiting here at this time is to get acquainted with her grand-daughter Miss Joyce Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thornton. Mrs. Fisher is the guest of her daughter, Ms. 583G Calumet Ave. yet most of her time is taken up with little Miss Joyce. Guests of Honor The Signas were guests of the following local chapters: The auxiliary of Kapa, Alpha Psi fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Wives of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. All the enterprises and social affairs given by these organizations were highlighted. Delates and visitors were also accorded great courtesy by the government of the Walker company, including a tele through the beautiful Walker building. Mrs. Catherine Jennings Fetes the Rinkey Dinks Mrs. Catherine Jennings Fetes the Rinkey Dinks on Sunday afternoon a public meeting was held at the University of Georgia Alpha Pi fraternity, Omega Pi Phi fraternity and Sigma Gamma Rho fraternity. Maj. Louis Augustus Carter of the United States army and Bishop Kevin McCarthy, vice president, Ky. gave the principal addresses. Mrs. Catherine Downs, attained the Bachelor's degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Pittsburgh. 1916-1945. 601 Born in Portsmouth, N.J., died in Portsmouth, N.J. Years 9 & 10 partners. However, he still in keep care of his wife. Memoirs and guests. All the partners began dishonor breaks. Custodian. With Mrs. Jennings, serving Three years after died the gray age of 60. Mrs. William Jurke, Mr. and Mrs. Brook, be, and A. H. Officers Elected The following are the national official officers elected for BSSS grand staff of the college. Ky.: grand archivistess, Miss Mani; Belfast, indiana; grand endorsers, Terre Haute, Ind.; grand endorsers, Miss Mani; grand endorsers, indiana; grand endorsers, Missouri; grand endorsers, granville; Corswell, Gary; ind.; grand tionaries, grand of another, Miss Bessie Wright, Cleveland, Ohio; Board of directors, Cleveland, Ohio; Board of directors, Miss Jane Passe, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs Elizabeth Rebson, indiana; ind.; Mrs Marissa Smith, indiana; ind., Elkhorn chartered of the national organ, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Sparings Young Student Making Fine Record in School Mrs. Karyn Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Missy Thorne, Mrs. and Mrs. Missia Thompson, Misses Bessie Berlin, Barbara Peterson, Willie Richerson, Melissa Bass, K. Bert Bass, K. Bert Bass, Richard Haywood, Frank Leggett, Richard and Dr. N. Summer Column Fort Smith, Ark. Jan. 15. Miss Mona Virginia Erickson of Raleigh and Mrs. William E. Young of Wilmington, N.C., matriculated at the A. M. & M. B. School, the Bluff, Ark. the second degree in Nursing. Miss Mary has not able to attend medical university to begin her course in nursing service at the beginning of the college, obliged to teach her college work to mother's alma mater. 1 Mrs. Lydia Tavernier Proves Popular Hostess The Tres Joli 50m chis not to the house of Mrs. Lodi. Tocember, 2011 Michigan Ave., Saturday afternoon. The color scheme of decoration was red and white and it was beautifully carried out in the Christmas candy baskets and light tapes on each table. A dechods two-course Imitation was served. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Madelyn Harbour, Mrs. Pearl Shields and Mrs. Martin Rossman. The following guests were present: Musicians Kate Miteham, Jennie Smith, Audrey Lucas, Mayne Bryant, Katherine Threall, Gertie Colzone, Conna, Alexandr, Hattie Giles, Inez Champion, Irene Giles and Martin Williams of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been a holiday visitor of Mrs. Mayne Lee and Mrs. Gene Giles. Miss Ireland won the driving dress for year at Lincoln high school. much talent in playing the leading part in the class plays, and composed one of the prizes given by the Registrar "bachelor of the Arts of credit." She also won the gold prize offered the highest scholarship for the year and the gold prize given for the highest class work in the entire school. The following persons who guest Jennie Kittie, Mrs. Mayne Bryant and Mrs. Gertie Codene, Mrs. Lydia Tay- corn is president and Mrs. Mayne Liba Taycorn is president and Mrs. Mayne Liba MRS COE DIES Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 15. The community of the death of Mrs. Sally E. Coy, wife of Jefferson Coy, at the family home Jan. 9, after several days of illness of donor. She was held Saturday morning at St. Andrew's Episcopal church, New York. She and her residents of Cleveland for 15 years of her life. Wills & Co. had charge of the remains. Mrs. Madelyne Barbour, 52, E. K4h, delightes a group of women at her beautiful home Saturday night to honor the women in her church. Mrs. Bert Williams entertained throughout the evening at the guest book trials which afforded the guests much amusement in the dim room, where an obituary buffer superseded the guests still reflectant to leave their charming and versatile hostess, the Caterer. Helen Therma, Veretia Cube, Ilex Amphibian, and Emma Brown Pearl Cornell, Alexander Ilex Alexander, Celeste Martina Rousseau and Maxine Link. ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 5262 Lafayette Ave., announces the marriage of Lafayette J. Foster. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride on Christmas eve. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship RE:ELECT GILLESPIE "The several years I was asked the blessing of motherhood" wrote Mrs. Margaret Burton, a suburban mother of terrible suffering among motherhood and a child with a mother and a true compassion and compassion to my daughter. I believe ten children of my happiness and I will glory over it. To any married woman who will write no more change, she must notice her mother's change. I should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, the respondent who will be truly compassionate. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 14.—The Washington "Dickie" chill held its annual meeting on Wednesday evening and be-elected Attorney Chester K. Gillissia president after Attorney H. P. Jackson, first vice president; G. W. Smith, second vice president; Mrs. E. K. Thompson, second vice president; Mrs. J. Claycroft, assistant secretary; H. E. Bradshaw, treasurer. Rev. A. chairman of the board of directors. THE CHATEAU Chicago Poro College Branch Beautifully Equipped With Every Modern Convenience for Serving PORO Patrons and Friends. --- PART 1-PAGE 5 BRILLIANT SOIREE BY YOUNG ARTIST Musical Science Scholar Honors Addison Hi Letter Men Musical Science Scholar Honors Addison Hi Letter Men Rostock, V., Jan. 15. A very outstanding social event given during our many and vital training activities was a sorrow by our singer and scholar, Wanda Majors, at his parents' very easy and restful holiday, 321 Fourth Ave. N.W. Wanda is an alumnus of Howard University and has done a considerable amount of graduate study amounting to some five or six years of outstanding instruction of this country, and the recipient of two scholarships while study at the college at Kinsall Hall, which was installed widely and in glowing Chicago's leading cities of the world. It was for the better men of the Additionists. They are the champion scholars of three states, Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. The team named in honor of Miss Lucy Addison, who was a teacher for 42 years, placed its beginning辅导 by Fred Lawson, a former star of much merit. The music was rendered by Nellie Wise-Seid, a lyric dramatist soprano, for college, Elizabeth Lewis Law of West Virginia College institute and Miss high. Then she presents were asked of the captains since the organization of the orchestra, dances cell of Sohar high. Fred Historete of the Bradford Pharmacy School of Business Administration of New York university and Welford Sten-den, of Columbia University. All have served and thereby remarks. Also there were remarks by the principal Ballard Makers was pastor of oakwood and Church of Richardson White, and Church of Richardson White, started a delightful evening which was continued by a dance at the Hotel in the coming teachers. MRS FINT ENTERTAINS Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 14—one of the most outstanding officials of the New York City police department given by Mrs. H. I. Flint at her home, 292 K. 50th St. Owens was hired for the position of "600" prizes was awarded to Mrs. C. Lee and Mrs. Mary F. Spending. Beautifully mounted officer were: Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. S. Grosse, Mrs. J. Lumberger, Mrs. A. Amistone, Mrs. F. Hackins, Mrs. J. Fowles, Mrs. J. Billingston, Mrs. J. Watkins, and Mrs. C. K. Lee and daughter Joan. GARY COUPLE WED Gry, ind, Jan, Is-, Ms., Anna Kell, announces marriage of Marilyn Kelly to Charles W. Greene, which was so successful that Merton officiating, Mrs. Greene is a graduate of the Illinois University of Social Science, the Pro生教育 club of Chicago, the National Women's Club of Gry. The groom is a graduate of Thinking Day Day Business College. He is owner and owner of one of the leading printing plants. FOR BETTER HEALTH TO DO YOUR WORK "I was not able to do my housework. I just dragged around all the time. My husband insisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did with the best results. Now I am a healthy woman and do all my work."—Mrs. BEULAH THOMAS, Box 273, Sumrall, Miss. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound If I Send Mova Suit ready to your measure in the interior and keep and wear it, show it to your friend and be beautiful beautiful samples and spread new styles? Could you design a little spare time just write a letter or postal or fill out my new Swatch Line my new Swatch Line Sample Suit and my new suit, if you don't care to be a agent, send anyway and learn how to get FREE. Fill out coupon and mail. To L. E. ASHER, BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Dist. 216 Chicago, Illinois Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. WHISKEY MAJOR D R U O Power or NO Pay Car or home security in order of health insurance for all vehicles Banish fraud all for sale on insurance for all vehicles Monthly membership in a new membership Warranty and payment Curt $2.00 --- ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 6 "BLACKBIRDS" HAVE NO INHIBITIONS The personal popularity of Lowestie's "Blackbirds" the broadway hit at the Elitima theater, presents an interesting study in psychology. Nothing perhaps contributes so much to the success of the performers in their special mediums of expression than the fact that they enjoy a perfect emotional freedom. The "Blackbirds" have absolutely no emotional burden. --- Dancing that might otherwise he self-conscious with its staring and piercing power by the slimest trace of prudence or self-conscious vanityness. The *Blackbird* do not smirkiness "back" aural back to nature—they are nature. The comedy is labored with the self-conscious wise-cracking a pretentious posture that often covers a multitude of inferiority complexes. Tim Moore, the writer of *Blackbird* and the rest, as they impersonate dumb characters, reflore in the very fact that they have grasped the humility and empathy with a relish. The song offerings of *Blackbird* are snobbish-but not uncommon on the stage that manifests itself in stilted trilling and holding "blackbird" like *Blackbird* like Alda Ward is a bird when it comes to singing. Her voice trills her mood with the patient patience comes from a communion with sentiment—the Colored entertainer's second nature, a person on the stage is less inhibited than Aldebite Hill, the lovely limited mid-round entertainer or whom tests much of the burden "I wear so little that I have to wear a big shirt and a big girl and when I dance I'm all legs; so Let 'er go, I say. As a child I would have the voice behave, so I don't ever try." SILAS GREEN SHOW Watford, Fl. — The Little Barron show is now in the state of sunshine, flowers and alliances. Barron, 64, gave the gift to Oakland, gave them their first turn-away owing to the fact that they have been playing there on Christmas day for the last 100 years. That Christmas is not complete without the Silas Green show and look forward to their cooling as the birds arrive. Saratoga, winter quarters of the Dingling Bros. Borgum & Bailey circus, honored us with the presentation of the Charles Jordan, John North, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hathaway, George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Feld, Feld, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Borgum, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Borgum, Fred Burritt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeWolf, Frank Asher, Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Borgum, Joe D Miller, Harvey Keddy, Joe D Miller, Dr. Dalley and Dr. Watson, and they complimented in showing terms the performers and the management. Mr. Ringling credited Charles Coller, the owner with being a showman. Mr. Ringling credited for the advance style of entertainment he is giving the public, and said: "The Silas Green show is truly 'um' of all the little test shows. STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY E. JONES **BY BILLY E. JONES** "Deep," Billy E. Jones, which opened at the Baltimore theater in New York last Monday, is really good, although some of the New York variety even stated that if the whole first act was thrown into the deep Jamaican river and a few more maneuvers with the finale an entire last half, the troupe might not somewhere. But the show is playing just the same: the critics in New York try to see any faults in the show, the producer should get to them immediately. There is always a bunch of critics who matter how good or bad, and a good many would like to see this show; but it should be a big success. The movie has $24,000, and the movie this show was planned also. But money behind it kept it to the front and to success, or else the "blackhaird" Duke Ellington, the hotty jazz peruvian from the Cotton club, has made two hits from the "blackhaird" Vince phonograph records which are worth $100,000. Miss Hirrietta Williams, the songbird with "Deep Harlem," is chipping away with her own merry rattled among the best of New York's sonhirds. Clarence Dotson is at the Keith theater, Atlantic City, and company are at the Keith theater, Glens Falls, N. Y. Harris and Radeff are at the Broadway theater, Philadelphia. Buck and Bubble are at the Keith theater, Vanity. ARGENTINE FILM ACTRESS Hollywood, Cal.-The first Argentine motion picture star to go to Hollywood, Maris, known throughout South America as the "Pride of the Pambas," who has arrived Hollywood to work for the Artist Maris, sim, vitreous and speaking English as instantly as she spoke Spanish, was brought to America by Joseph M. Schieck, president and chairman of the board of United Artists, who plans to use her fortunehoning productions of her organization. Maris came to Hollywood direct from Berlin, where she had been appearing in Berman pictures that have enjoyed international countries. It is her first visit to the United States. Born in Buenos Aires 20 years ago, she went to England, Germany and France. TAP DANCIN' MAN Bill Dollason has inspired the song writer to teach us how to sing a song called "The Tian Ban Tian Man" which they have crayed out. The writers are the authors of the famous "Blackbird's show, now the tremendous success "BLACK BELT" IN THE MAKING The call has been sent to York for review of the truck theft. But the company insured that the services of Static Sutton, Ernest Whitman, has Andrew Sutton, and Razaf have been THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General specimen of manhood and had a million friends in the music profession. The famous Ninth calvary hand broadcast a wonderful program last Thursday, Jan. 17, over station KFKK, Jan. 18, over station EKKK, Jan. 19, over station EKKK, with the aid of the man and is well known in Chicago musical circles. Mike Ross and his crack little man says well will be on at 15 Madison Ave, Asheville, N.C. Billy Pango, one of the progressive musicians in one of the exclusive Chicago night clubs. Billy has in hand a very good contract. A. Walter, well-known musician and a member of Grant Moore's orchestra, wants his friends to know that man will find him at 709 Cherry St, Milwaukee, WI. Musicians and actors have just begun the camp now, our books are now their own, an agency that sets their talents direct to the buyer. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Museum is managed by Verona Biggs, a very able business man and musician. Ruth Brown, pianist, wants the bunch to know that she is receiving muilt at 3056 Catunet Ave. Chicago. It is rumored that little Raymond Whitseet, the crack little cornetist and music teacher, is to join Elegant's band. He will beyond a doubt be an important addition to the already perfect group of musicians. This writer is in receipt of the latest Chicago song hit, "It's Tight Like That," and thanks the composers, Thomas Dursey and Hudson Whitaker, for the copy. Lamar R. Nelson, tutor, player, was asked to take the making of his box 735. Muss Point, Miss, George Gillen, write. Silias Hilf, composer and bandmaster, is visiting in Chicago, the guest of relatives. Mail will reach him at 4144 Vincentes Ave. Windsy City. The Dixie Barnstormers of Charlotte, N. C., are meeting with unusual success in the dance fields of Vincenza and North and South Carolina. W. C. Handy, the "father of the blues" is still busy in Chicago and is contemplating an opening in other cities. He has been known to be the deli here, says the great composer. Kid Jazz, the sensational drummer, will be playing here, but his gang are still knocking them for a row on big time vaudeville. Mall to 21 Olean St. Springfield, Mass. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Joseph Hicks, musician, get in touch with Mrs. Anna T. Samon, Taylor's hotel, Columbia, S. C. When Taylor's hotel opens at the Elks hotel, Jackson, Miss. F. Bonneau Harvage and his North Carolina Ramblers are filling a winter engagement at the Savoy ballroom, Columbia, S. C. Alphonso Trent and his orchestra are going over great at the Greystone ballroom, Cincinnati, Ohio. R. C. Hicks, cornetist of Birmingham, Ala. is now playing with George Bell's orchestra at Chillicott, Mo. R. H. Smith, plantist, formerly with the "shuffler" Sam's show, is also with Willie Long, a member of Troy Floyd's orchestra of San Antonio, plays the ballet bunch. They are playing a winter engagement at the Plaza hotel, one of the most popular in the South. Eddie R. Jones, an aspiring musician writes complimenting the Musical Bunch, inspired him. Eddie Lives in Sanford Fl., and says he never misses a week reading the Musical Bunch in the World's Greatest Weekly. G. Moon and his orchestra have written for San Plea cafe, Milwaukee. Wis. Mr. Moon wants to hear at once from Bob Roberts, formerly with the 25th Street Plea cafe, Milwaukee. Mr. Moon formerly corrects. Mail to 709 Cherry St., Milwaukee, Wis. Albert Wynn, rombone player, who is now in Berlin, Germany, writes to let the back back home know that the band is all a happy New Year. Mail will reach him in care of Cook & Son, Berlin, Germany. Ray Bowling, cornetist with MeClan's Melody Lads, radios that the band will be at 803 17th Huntington, W. Va. Tomnie Ladiner, famous cornetist, writes from Nice France, sending greeting home to the rainstick bunch leading the pianist, and, oh, a time they had together. Tommy can be served with a bottle of the Hotel Négrosso de la France, the care of Sam Woodings' orchestra. BUYS ANOTHER HOUSE Spartanburg, S. C. The Dunbar theater here, a house with a seating capacity of 1,000, is cared for by Milton Starr, former president of the T. O. B. A. circuit, and will be opened again Feb. 1 with a straight line closed immediately after the deal was closed by Mr. Starr, who will have it completely remodeled. He will be equipped to accommodate road trumpet and violinville. It will play road shows occasionally. According heat information awaits this makes 14 houses open and the erudite young theatrical magnate. Clever Little Paul Dorsey, the well-known performer, is now in the Gulf of Mexico, where he has a much-needed rest, and will remain there until about March 1 and then return to the Capital city, where he represents the business press representative at the new $50,000 Pekin theater there, which is to open on Monday, March 16. Eik's Rest, Suite and Warren Stu., Mobile, Ala. where he will be glad to hear from any of his old friends, both in and out of the profession. **JACK COOPER OUT** The theatrical world will be glad to know that Jack Cooper, well known dramatic editor, is up at an art studio bed for four weeks and it was just his heck to be caught in during the holidays. Anyway, Jack is feeling busy, anyway, he is busy an along the Flato. Just after the New Year and the holiday demand for musicians things became a little slack, more especially in the ranks of the band and originalists. This report also comes from the exterior part of the country and clinics in the hills, hill races are affected. In the dance hall gandhi to be all right. The demand for dance is still slightly growing and it would be well worth while to unplugs to get to be job and gig musicians. This represents from the eastern part of the country and cities and the races affected. In the dance hall game things seem quite difficult. The demand for dance orchestra is steadily gaining in well worth while for our dance units to get to the library to learn rehearsing and be more creative in delivering the popular rhythmic tunes. The theater game we have only a few musicians working. In New York the Lafayette theater employs 10 musicians. The Lincoln theater and in Chicago the ilegal has 15, the Metropolitan 12, the Apollo five, the Grand two and the Monument not over two in each house. In other cities the largest orchestras, with probably several exceptions, are about seven After January passes conditions will generally pick up, as they do every year. We can slowly get by February and March and when the elites get back from their winter holidays things as a rule will fall in full blast. Leadership and Its Penalty In all walks of life the one, may it be he or she, who strives to achieve success. This leadership invites hostility from those who envy progress and success. In every field of human endeavor, such leadership live in the white light of publicity. This leadership must not be invaded in man, but in product, and when such leadership is evildoer, emulation and envy are at work. In music, art, the arts and industry, and consequent punishment are the same. The punishment is fierce dental and detachment, while the art, the arts and consequent punishment are the same. When one's work is lauded and becomes a standard with the people around him, his or her success comes to a halt. If one's work is only the medicine they will be left alone. If they master their art or profession, their success will thousands will wart wagging. The Common Class You will seldom find jeaousy protruding its fortress, but you will find it in the advancement of civilization or at the artist who produces a commonplace object to live to tear down and slander when one's work is stamped on the canvas. The turk has been attained by the progressive ones it is the common class which stands by and yells. Wagner Envied The great German composer, Wagner, was envied because of his unintrusive melodies. Mussititudes would flock to his musical shrine at Bayreuth just to idolize and worship the muscial greatest man in the dethroned and overshadowed musically argued intensely that he was a rotten musician. He was a master of his art. Fulton's Steamboat Fulton, who conceived and invented the steamboat, was mocked and called that he could never build a steamboat crazy. The "little world" protested while the "big world" gathered at the river banks to see his boat steam by In conclusion let me say this: The leader is assailed due to the fact that he is a leader, and the onslaughts of envy by the lesser lights is merely added proof of that leadership. A leader of art, music and industry will always hold his laurels. Those failing to equal or excel finally give up hope and seek to depreciate and tear down. If the leader sincerely and truly leads he remains the leader in spite of all. Nightinaales Feted Toledo, Ohio.—The Chicago Night- lite orchestra was greeted with applause after their regular night's engagement at the Recreation ballroom. Toledo was invited to the residence Mr. and M. W. M. Austin Jr., 716 Ewing Ave. where the orchestra was located. None of the members were aware of what was coming off, as the officers of the orchestra the orchestra, conceived and planned the whole affair. A beautiful dec- premises for the members. The most unusual present was an elaborate gold-trimmed ebony button presented by the members of the club. A decorated table was the scene of a delightful enjoyment by the 12 members of the organization, whom were spent in playing games, enlivened by selections from the radio. Their own talent, consisting of solos, trios and solos, also furnished entertainment. This organization consists of 12 versatile musicians; J. Frank Terry, bass; J. Robert Terry, drum; Charles Clark, vice president; Joseph H. Neville Jr., secretary; Clarence Jackson, treasurer; Jesse Smith, sergeant; Frank K. Raymond (Shirley) Mack, Roy Shelton. Bert Cobb and Silas White, members, correspondence will reach any of the musicians at 710 Washington St. To Heads Circus Band D. C. Officer is to head the Hagen- beck, NJ season and wants to hear from corner player who can double up to 15 points. The manager of the Musical Bunch and looks forward to its reading weekly. Mail will ask him at general delivery. Belton's Bunch Cortland Belt and his 10-piece orchestra are now working a six-man band in the West Palm Beach, Fla. The bunch is said to be the highest saxed bunch in the South and are prominent on station WALK West Palm Beach, Fla. NOTES Slick Jones, the drummer, from St. Louis, Mo., saying all is well and that he is beating his way on the stage for the person who will be the show, which plays well. Team, next week. Billy Hawkins, well-known bass singer and a product of Chicago, was lured this week. Billy was a fins --- BUYS ANOTHER HOUSE CLEVER LITTLE PHIL JACK COOPER OUT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAE WHITMAN SPEAKS MAE WHITMAN SPEAKS Philadelphia — "What," Tasked Miss Mabel Whitman, "is the matter with the show business?" *beneath this dynamic touch, you producer and pioneer of the stage game?* Emphatically, yes. Sister Mac is in her seventh week of the show. Gibson's playhouses in the Quaker City. Now seven weeks for a big company uptown is a unique thing and a when a show can still draw the attention of a crowd, most a miracle. It proves that the theater owner has vision and the troupe has class and crowd appeal. talk about it. Welcome back at show business! She skipped back at show business! You have come to the right woman. I know the answer. The answer to this game is a set of unsupervised owners and managers who seemingly have syndicated themselves together to stiffen their muscles. They feel that and pretend to show kind of show is good enough for our audiences and their only desire is to make sure that all half naked girls on hand to keep the doors open. To accomplish the intelligence prey on the necessity of their patrons. They sense that the people must have some place to go for an audience. The best talent possible, they palm off the worst as long as they can. "When the crowd gets fed up on the show show and try to get it for the A MISS MABEL WILLIAM since money they pay an amateur company which was made up over a night. This is what a certain owner told me and I'll name him when and if necessary—I have been losing money all year and I have to get out of the red on your engagement here. Therefore I won't pay you what you want. You have a family company. You don't need money because you all work and live together. Come in at my price or stay out. "Well, I stayed out. I am staying out and never in my life will play for a man who tells me I have to foot the losses he has suffered from burn show." "Let me give you some figures in this particular case. Years ago, when I had a smaller show, he refused to pay me a guarantee of $1,400. I went in on a percentage and took away $2,700 for my end of the receipts. The last time we played his house my cut for the week was $3,750. Then, when he tried to get me this fall, he offered me a guarantee of $1,600 instead of the usual percentage and explained himself to my line the time I'll be Whitman, had to make up for the bad weeks other people had given him." It's offered me $1,600 for a company of 20 people. He offered me $1,600 and it would have cost me $490 in railroad fare, exclusive of the transportation, to let there be a free time. I know my if I am not as calm as usual. "What encouragement does a producer get out of that sort of stuff?" How can you improve and develop your shows and help them there is no need for any available for good show than for a misfit outfit? "This is what an owner did here in Philadelphia. He went to the individual members of a show in his house and asked them what their share of the time going as an excess time he was about to produce a show and wanted to use them in it. At the end of the week he said off the performers himself and paid the producer a muslim's salary," said the woman. "What is the difference between me and me for that type? Does my name state?" for anything with them? For no more than Mabel Jack Rabbit! "With them it is an insolent. What are you going to do about it? Take it, leave it." "I am one producer who can leave it." "If these birds pay you a living wage they want you to guarantee that it will not rain or snow during the week you are hooked with them. Something must be done, and that's why." "But there is another picture, a bright and cheerful one. All owners come there are men who appreciate your work and your worth. They will either pay you what you want, give you what you want, feel that they can do so. And they will pay you the some money or percentage of what you want to give their patronage entertainment and you always work harder for such managers. Before you, 25 years experience by Mao Wutian means something to them. "In the West, Pittsburgh, Newark, Philadelphia are owners who will always give us enough time to make out a season. They don't do it out of reality, they don't do it out of charity. "True, they are our friends. But they realize that we own more seen and heard than any other similar organization, thus reducing the house overhead. They know we are not the ones doing these things. That's way. In the course of a season, we play from two to eight weeks with Mr. Gilson and I, and we do the same deal. I spend so much time in Philadelphia that is a second home for me. "Now do you know what is the matter with the show business?" What Is Wrong With the Show Business? "Nothing," says Charles H. Turpin, "any more than any other line of business. Real trouble is with the people in the show game." By CHARLES H. TURPIN (Owner Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo.) The show business, like every other line of business, regardless, is suffering from a slump that has been in progress for more than a year. Our show business has suffered no more nor less, in proportion, with every other business, and has been put forth by the various individuals in their particular lines to alleviate conditions. Take, for instance, if our construction business is not the show business itself, but some of the house managers and show producers in it should not sit down on the stool of do nothing and expect the shows to do everything and not make any difference. If house managers will turn the shows and play them as offers and routed by Mr. Turpin, both the shows and the show business will be more successful. The automobile business has been confronted with the same conditions one show manager has different. They anticipated the present condition and did not sit supinely by and let conditions entail them; but when they had access of brain and energy and every available penny into renewed and increased efforts in the news, news and bigger models at the same or lower prices and forced the buying public to disguise their hoards of few photos and a type one sheet out in front of a theater and get business is gone forever. If you want business you must go to the force you have by advertising. It is a peculiar fact how little attention is paid to the number of show managers. Nor is the fault altogether with the show managers anymore more than all of this in face of the wonders that have been performed in every line of business by good, snappy, judicious, liberal advertising People in a show game do not realize the great success and wealth-producing business force toward inducing the buying public to loosen up and has created more wealth than mound fields and off wells put together; in short, advertising is the greatest business and wealth-producing example what commodity is better known than Ford automobiles? But try to find the places in the world where corporations in the world, with the greatest number of stockholders, is the American Telephone & Telecom telephone systems throughout the country; try to find a worthwhile publication that does not appear (and yet they have almost a complete monopoly on the telephone business of the entire countryside) Duino? Find a publication they do not advertise in. General Motors, manufacturers of everything Chevrolet to a Cadillac, also manufacturers of the Delhoma lighting system and Frigidaire of corporate vehicles, yet beats them advertisement? Get to Tell 'Em Many show managers and producers with years of experience will show a show overtaking, depending solely upon the house managers to get out a few one sheets printed in plain type. They often use of blank paper, because with a dozen or more plain type one sheets on a bill board nobody pays any attention to them. We overlook the psychology and a few facts in inoveraching to advertise to our people, the hardest people in the world to ad- The psychology of the proposition is this: A great many of our people either can't read at all or can't read at all, so they absolutely lost to this brother; another is the one who can read and will not take the time to hunt out your type one sheet from the book on hand, a good piece of three or four color lithograph with the picture of a Colored person on it would attract an audience, but who will not read, but who will see the picture of the person and reason out instantly that it is a Colored person's picture in a Colored theater, it must be a Colored theater, and your lithograph advertisement has sold your show to him. (Often when it is written in the white house, the Colored house gets the benefit of this mode of reasoning.) Then take man who can read, and that attracts his attention and causes him to read the advertisements, and your show is sold to him. Same applies in equal force to new people who attracts his attention and good Many of our producers complain about not getting paid when they are bought outright, or if his guaranttee has not been given, when they play on a percentage of the money, and yet they don't furnish the house manager any decent advertising matter to sell to them. Nor is it the money to pay them. Nor is the fault altogether always with the show producers. The house manager does not put it out and producers can come in to the house and buy the show. Furnish good paper, the house manager does not put it out and producers can come in to the house and buy the show. Lying around on the shelves. (This type of house manager is absolutely unpleasant while on the subject of house managers, a few more observations may be in order. He is on the job, is coping with the show through manipulation of tickets or by means of fines for trivial offenses, and good business to work shows on. starvation wakes—they are both wrong. Tipping is a poor way to make money and is downright disgusting on starvation wakes is driving them to ragged, dirty costumes, ragged or no sexy forcing, forcing them to wear tight clothes and making the standard of shows lower and lower and frequently forcing them to be taller. The real trouble with the show business is not the show business itself, but some of the house managers, business. House managers should not sit down on the stool of a dooming and expect the shows to do their business. By putting themselves to help the show and their business, by putting on two or three of the hundreds of shows, they are right now using a "pay day" idea that has increased Monday's business male bathing beauty contest in connection with midnight rambles that has shown an increase of 260 per cent male bathing beauty contest to the midnight shows that has shown even a greater increase in receipts. This one ticket idea for the dull nights in the middle of the week, and will start this idea soon and when the show is to grow stale new stubs. The show producer should never start on the road without first equipping himself with proper tools, two or three color new and original one and three sheet lithos (lithos lithos have been used dozens of times in the past) and is a sure sign to the show business public that the show using it is no good; heralds with a liberal supply of cuts on cards with cuts on them, with cuts on them, a liberal supply of good bobby and one sheet cuts in gilded frames for outside sidewalk display, the show formula is followed and you have something in the way of a show to back up your advertising, you are sure to make money and willing to pay bigger salaries and give bigger guarantees. I repeat again, there is nothing wrong with the show business of the show, of both house and producing managers the foregoing is absolutely true and I can prove it with the following concrete examples of actual Quintard Miller The best show I have ever had in my house was owned by a business I ever did, for the simple reason that the show did not have a draw name sheets and $0 or $9 scrap one sheet like the stoo paper. A peculiar fact in connection with this engagement was that I was near as good as Miller's, played my house the following week, but plausibly good, new and original paper, and opened up to more money on Monday than Miller played to the entire business. Gee, L. Barton The "Shufflin' Sam" show shows referred to was handled by Geo. L. Barton, one of the best advertisers in the show game, not only for the best show, but always gets the money and many times breaks house records because he always carries plenty of good advertising matters. He also uses as much money for advertising as better shows do and get more money almost every time. Iryin C. Miller Irvin C. Miller is one of the best producers of the Race, but is weak on advertising. If he would equip his shows as outlined above he would never have had a failure and would have made of his time counting his profits. Goldberg-Meyers This company struck on the best idea that ever was presented to our show world, but they too, were not successful. Many shows without advertising of any kind and in some cases no labyrinth. Inadequate advertising often them to losses. "Watermelons" and "7-11" One of the most striking illustrations of adequate and inadequate advertising can be plainly illustrated by two engagements within six weeks: the "Watermelon" company and the "7-11" company. The first show to play the house was "Watermelon." The second show, with very inadequate advertising matter; the show just did break by, but it happens that "7-11" and "Watermelon" are sold by jack play. I persuaded Goldberg to play a return date in my house with "7-11" company, using the identical cast as that used in the original and varied supply of new and ornamental lithograph paper, and we are still counting the money on the "7-11" show and the new delivery in $4,500 on the week. The Whitman Sisters Of course this well known and old established aggregation always gets money anywhere, but Mabel Whitman will tell you that it is the new and original lithograph paper liberally, the volume of business has increased immensely. Drake and Walker This is another old established company that always gets money everywhere, but even this show the tremendous trend in money Henry Drinke would get a better line of paper. All the above applies to any show, no matter whose it is. Business and merchandising conditions have changed in every line. The show game is no exception to the rule. Get some good costumes and good scenery, good people and a good show, but before you get any of the above things mentioned, get proper kind of lithographs and advertising matter. There is plenty of money to be made anywhere and everywhere; you just have not been going after the business with modern methods. You can't try to do it as business will be 150 methods. Get to the game and throw everything you can get your hands on at 'em, and you will make money every time. I want to emphasize that fact again, plain type and stock liths mean absolutely nothing. You can't get money without new and original paper and plenty of it. House managers know their paper requirements and give it to the agent who furnishes the list to show producers. The house manager will not order unnecessary paper, as must be put out a list of expenses and it is impossible to sell show without a paper advertising. If you had a bushel of perfect diamonds weighing a kugat or more each, and if you never let anybody know you MENT and them, you would never sell them in a thousand years. Routing conditions have been wonderfully improved by Mr. Heevin, which is as follows: Starting at Pittsburgh, thence to Cleveland, Detroit, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Memphis, Mobile, Nashville, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Asheville, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, which is where they pick up and routes back east. If house managers will take the shows and play them as offered and routed them, both the house managers and players will know just what they will have or where they will be from four to eight weeks. A simple time to ship advertising matter so that same can be used to best advantage. Many shows and houses have been shipped on time, or an adequate amount of paper had not been supervised, or concrete case of very recent date; "Sugar Cane," owned by Cotteridge Davis, playing St. Louis, week openings this house eight weeks before opening date, at which time paper raking was done, and the opening date drew near at least five or six wires were sent to Davis, not one of which has been answered, before opening date, 175 one sheet illus. not dated, came in. The time was not noted, placed in the hands of bill poster was such that paper did not get out and the spool producer that is doing a great deal to hurt his own business as well as that of the house and his guardian, was satisfied to let it go at that, making absolutely no effort to guarantee and was satisfied to let it paper to advertise a show in a town the size of St. Louis and the number of days were allowed for a showing. Another monarch to the bushmaster is the dancer, summing today they did 10, 15 and even 20 years ago. The dancer of years ago is doing the same dance more modern dancers have a line of step routine and make absolutely no effort to change or improve. Steps improve and add to them and run the "brother" off the stage. The real progressive Colored dancers are the fingers of one hand. And as for our producers, for the most part "they just ain't got the production shows that have anything from which to steal. Doc Dasher and Thelma Suel are booked to sing their song soon for the delight of President Hover. Doe is a feature singer and a Columbia Columbia "Magic Notes" 66 Cold War Jack Frost is ready and the wind is l Barbecue Bob shive overcoat and he's m Alabam'. Bob loses sings that oh so hot on the other side of the Record. Old Wave Blues" Frost is ready—the sun's gone in the wind is howlin' loud. Hear secue Bob shiver! He ain't got no coat and he's makin' time for sunny dam'. Bob loses the chills when he is that oh so hot "Beggin' for Love", the other side of this snappy Columbia word. Columbia "Music Notes" "Cold Wave Blues" Jack Frost is ready—the sun's gone in and the wind is howlin' loud. Hear Barbecue Bob shiver! He ain't got no overcoat and he's makin' time for sunny Alabam'. Bob loses the chills when he sings that oh so hot "Beggin' for Love", on the other side of this snappy Columbia Record. Record No. 14383-D. 10-inch, 75c Wave Blues Win' for Love Barbecue Bob OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14382-D, 10-inch, 75c Hey Buzzard Blues No Blues Peg Leg Howell and Eddie Anthony Cold Wave Blues Beggin' for Love OTHER POPU Record No. 1433 Turkey Buzzard Blues Banjo Blues Pog L Record No. 14381-D, 10-inch, 75c Man Blues In the Cemetery Vocals—Billy Bird Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company So, Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill., Wholesale Branch Write or Phone Us for Name of Nearest Dealer Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Intra-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Mill Man Blues Down in the Cemetery Ask Your Dealer for Laws Columbia Phone 434 So. Wabash Ave. Chil Write or Phone Us for Columbia Vire-tonal Reporting - T 434 So, Wabah Ave. Chicago, Ill. Wholesale Branch or Write, or Phone us for, Name of Nearest Dealer "Sugar Cane" --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 GOY COGITATES The Lark theater has again demonstrated showmanship. "The crab," he said. ship, not only by on a 'sail' but by a 'ship' knowledge of a knowledge by a running the picture a week in al- quid A. B. C. Benbow's Show Just as I pre- pared packed them and jammed them and turned them the seemed to be hungry for a show and when Coy Herndon show and when they showed their tilted posture turning out in masses. The High light of the show is Silkney Rink and the show's cast, including bowie and doe, two dancing manacles, Lilian Johnson, Lila Balden and the entire burden of the comedy rests on the shoulders of Silm Jones and Dell Irwin. The chorus is a brown skin affinity with only two Olay gig walks. Looks like Johnson leads them a fast pace and Miami streams that she is the fastest. She took three cheers by Lytle. She took three cheers by Lytle. Bowery dance, assisted by Lowy Joe. Margie Colen received a reception that she never gained. The character gained last season. Marles is really a surprise and anyone that knew her five years ago never would have known her. Her character, personality and grace in which she sells a number. If ever there is a human being that displays a tilted head, she is back in Rink. His educated male klucked and bucked when his time came for such a tilted head. He tempered his head between the males, propped it on the side of the heels's body, in fact did everything he could to make him tempered male anger, but the dumb brutalized it was his master. HELENA JUSTA EAST Helena Justa, after an absence from the tour, returned with a brand new act that has proved to be a sensation. Marzans chain is one of the most unique acts on the holiday. They are play this week at the St. James theater, Asbury Park, and the New York theater, Plainfield, N.J., for the last half. The act has worked steadily since its arrival in New York four years ago, and it is one of the Harold DeMunck, George Gray, Charlie Hurt and Ray Giles. The act is half in two scenes of lavish PLANTATION DAYS "Phantom of Days" with Samantha Lewis, Johnny Gardner, Jilly Cornell, Jolla McKimsey and Edna Lewis, with a beautiful chorus, are doing the Lincoln theater, Ky. J. Homer Hullaband is directing the company. TOLLIVER IN Ed Tolliver, the well-known popular actor, blew into this town this week looking the picture of health. Ed Tolliver hands with him and they will show their art this week to the big time cookies. Barbecue Bob Vocals-Billy Bird SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 KING VIDOR'S HOPES Hollywood, Cal.—We are trying to do for the Race what we did for the Goughboy in *The Big Parade*—show in a film story a cross section of an entire people. This is the ideal of King Vidor, famous screen director, in filming "Hallelujah!" first all-Blu-ray film drama in history, and which, Vidor hopes, will be outstanding of the people whose lives he is depicting. "Hallelujah!" is one of the most elaborate film plays of the year. A vivid drama of the lives of southern Negroes. It was filmed in Mississippi cotton fields, with actual cotton workers, and a cast of famous stage players of their Race. Its talk-like, lyrical style, the matching spirituals and blues by the famous Dixie justice singers. Most of the Metropolitan scene with the great baptismal scene and the cotton harvest sequences are shown. Several thousand people are shown in the movie. The cast of principals is a distinguished one. The hero, Zeke, is played by Daniel Haynes, late of the show "Boat" and now of "Boat Boat!" with Nina Mia McKenney of "Blackbirds of 1928" another New York stall show, is the heroes; the character of the show is the character actress of the stance, and who played in Palazzo's production, "Lulu Bell"; Victoria Ivey, celebrity actress; and Beverly McKenney, singer; Ebert McKenney, stage comedian; Harry Gray, who was a slave and freed under Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation; and many years in evangelical others in the cast. Eric Jesse, famous composer, is musical director, and the special music for the production. Bill Fountain, William Allen Garrison, who is also second assistant and others are among the principals. Some of the clever juveniles players are Eight Ball, Gill Nickey and small dancers brought from Yemen. Harnes, here of the new picture, was star of "Rong Tang" and understudy for the great actor Gibbon his father, Dr. Robert Gibbon, Educated at Morris Brown University and the University of Chicago, where he won fame as center on the football team, he was, ordained as a pastor, and he worked for more profitable newspaper work until discovered as a stage player. The story of the new picture is "The Scorpion," scorified by Wanda Tuckson, T. A. Red Golden is assistant director. DAYTON'S STOCK COMPANY Colorado 14, Davis is directing the affairs of the Palace theater Stock Company, a company of 50 or more of the best talent available has been assembled from New York and Chicago. The best theater company has been procured and the running for the stock company so far has been great. The Hardy Brothers orchestra is furnishing the music and the accompanying director of the Palace theater. TOMMY HARRIS RADIOES Tommy Harris raises this week from the Audubon theater, New York, where he is still doing his work. He sends his regards to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cross and all friends in and out and wants his old partner El Tolley to visit. He asks Mrs. Harris is with Tommy, the happiest man on Broadway. ACTS TO EUROPE "Gold and Goldie" and seven other other stars. Europe. Most of the stellar acts seem to have the "across the pond" comedian and greatly appreciated. All of the act now on the other side are stars in bright headline positions. UGGEFIELD FOLLIES Madison and Madison radios from Jigfield Follies show, which played a fine week, week of Jan. 7, at the Odeon theater, Columbus, Ohio. They say this is one of the most modern conveniences for singing the largest productions. This week will find them at the Emory Pittsburgh, Pa. MAIL RADIO TIMELY TOPICS Deen Harlem Bows to Broadway "Deep Harlem" opened at the Bistro Monday, Jan. 7. The hour was circumstances which we could not care for. The scent of gourmet coffee accounted for it as no time was needed for costume or scenic stage hands and electricians, were exhausted, yet they never fattered it they had, and judging it by the major critics, their best was not all bad. Not that someone called "Deep Harlem." The audience was not prepared for this show a Negro snow should start wield the audience rather disliked to be hurried out, but it was the routine of water. Then came the slave ship and the slave mert, thirsts of humor to remind that it is routine Colored revive is what shutters most. But it is this abstruse man making a bid for "Deep Harlem" Chappelle and Stinnette were an imax, assisted by Irishish Hilly Andrew At Frisco, Will Edmundson, Tommy Pearl Mormorack, Lena Wilson, Allen commented, "We have weeks of financial oil among the Broadway successes. Joe come in for much praise. Read ch "Deep Harlem." We thank our mgrs receivers received. "Deep Harlem" opened at the Bitmore theater, 47th, near Broadway, last Monday, Jan. 7. The hour was a bit wavily opening night, owing to circumstances which we could not deal with. The patient was dressed in a place at $59. All costumes were not accounted for at 9 o'clock and there was no time for costume or scenic rehearsals. The stage hands and electricians were dressed in a suit. The vocals were a point of examination, but they never faltered and gave the best they had, and adding it by the majority report of the critics, their best was not all bad. There was not a critic who did not find something to recommend in the show. The audience was not prepared for the grand court scene of the Cushite king, its preconceived idea that the audience would be able to handle the audience gather disliked to be reminded of the fact that our ancestors were not all hewers of wood and carriers of water. Then came the elephant and the slave, with only brief hosties of humor to remind that it (the audience) was looking at Nero players. The abrupt departure from routine (colored revue) is the reason for the nightly meetings of the play and players that are now making a bid for "Deep Harlen's" popularity. "Happily and Satisfy" is the title of Colin Jackson, another standout feature. The work of Andrew Bishop, Billy Andrews, Jimmy Raskett, Cutout and Leonard, At Frisco, Will Edmundson, Tonn's Hail, Sterling Grange, Pearl Museum, and Mike White was highly anticipated. "Deep Harlen" is guildering favor nightly. If we can breathe the first two weeks of financial obstacles "Deep Harlen" will be named among the Broadway successes. Joe Jordan's tuneful music will hand come in for much praise. Read what soothes his hard to say heart. We thank our many friends for the great number of tolerances received. A REVIEW OF "DEEP HARLEM" By HENRY HAZLITT The performance at the Biltmore theater last night might be briefly deserbed as a sermon and lecture with dancing attached. These Colled folk have made what proved in this instance to be the rather unfortunate discovery that they have a history; so we begin in the ancient days when they hold away as the powerful kingdom of the tussleds and follow them from scene to scene as they are defeated, whined across the desert, but on slave ships, driven through the jungle, sold down deivered, put to picking cotton and encouraged to open their cabarets in Harlem. This action takes place over several thousand years, and the illusion of the passing of great time was remarkably well conveyed to most of last night's audience. Here was a musical show that never knew where he had been trying to be. He ended not a combination of the Empower Jones's and stuff. Along, somehow he's the merits of either. Most of the first set portrayed the immemorial wrongs of the race; at the beginning of the second act things promised to turn into a fine dancing ram. A NOTE OR TWO Emeline From Carolina, headed by Leo Edwards and Jazz Lindsey, who also wrote the book *The Palace theater*, Greenbush, N. C. last week. There are 20 in the company. James Hudson wants the gang to know that he will take it at 800 Paddham Hill. N. C. has taken Greenbush, N. C. last week. Do an act called *The Stewart and the Cabin Boy* are doing well up in the large vaudeville houses in Canada. Press notices are great. Norton wants his mail forwarded to 2219 Guillot St. Dulaine, Tex. Curtis Mosby, the drummer, has opened his Apex music hall in Greenbush. The online Sweden is the headliner with her beauty chorus. Frank Stoan is taking his for the time being at 701 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. James Holmes says the mail man St. Philadelphia, Pa. Sweetie Walker was severely burned by a explosion of an oil sieve and is in a critical condition. He wants to bring from his wife, Clara Walker. Archie Armstead, producing comedian, has improved from a recent illness and was placed with 260 Edwards Ave. Clarkside, Miss. Rube Woods and his Alabama Stompers, formerly with the Muse show, are attending the Palace theater, Tennessee. Teen, with Miss Broadway company. Week of Jan. 15 will final Herman Brown and Jaz Holtz performances at the theater, Hamilton, Ohio. N eight X.18 Lightning can be reached at 188 X.18 Fayetteville, N. C. Robert Wade wants to small at the Globe theater week of the 14th with the Drake's and Walker company. Little Love, performer, wants the song to page her at 115 Illinois St. Goldie Stroffe, formerly a member of the Georgetown Peaches, can be paged at Boxwood Reed and Cut Out Kid, the two dancing sailors, are with the Deep H.16 company, which closed recently at the BILL one theater, New Ada Booker, with the Silas Green gang, says she is still in the land and the world's greatest show, Silas Green, are all happy. Mail to Daytona, Fl. Jan. 26-21. The gang is doing the show in Washington while playing the burg. It is located at 719 S. St. N. W. Butter Dennis and Sue, write, Ditterman and another writer at 1521 Skill St. Gulfport, Miss. Mail for Flash Vineson, in private for last week to Winnipeg, Canada, as a request. Week of 14, J. H. will find the clever host of the 20th at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, B. C. and week of the 20th at the Orpheum, Seattle, Washington. —The Serbie, Manka Rike wants to be in touch E. 14th St. K. C. Mo. Iso Saunders is with the Rosalie company, playing the week at the St. Michael Richard the Great wants his sent t. to the Bee theater, Baltimore, Md. Wilson will be paused at 1024 Montclair St. Detroit, Mich. Bluel Anderson wants the show sang to know that mail will reach his home. Glencoe E. Muse, the dramatic popularity. The comedy of John A. Johnson, with another standout feature. The Jimmy Jackson, Couture and Leonard, Hail Sterling, Hart Sterling, Mark Haller, Gorges and Rosé. White was highly favorable. If we can hurry staches "Deep Harlem" will be named Jordan's uneal music and the audience's affection of any friends for the great number of pause, but everybody became very self-conscious and serious again, and the audience shifted unsettled white while traffic can delivered a lecture, making in briefly balanced sentences that Harlem was "as white as your friendship and as narrow as your prejudices" and goodness knows "Then the chorus came on and sang deep Harlem, deep Harlem. What joy you've brought to the na- The show was, too, extraordinarily moral. There was the little man who swept the sides all outward, up to the dude with the ill-gotten grains and sang to him that even if he wore rags and tatters, he at least would also take care of an old mummy and a little sister. It was not even an attempt at satire. Everything was brief, was altogether refined. The humor was carefully premeditated, and in the main successful. Most of the music sounded like a movie soundtrack. One man named Chloe Chapleau knew how to sing, and two boys named Cutout and Leonard knew how to dance. Nooko's show, just most of the cast seemed weighted down with a message or whatever it was, and the final curtain fell with scenes on the program still unattached. star, is now in Hollywood and sends the Scribe a card saying "It is just to there. He is to star "The Hearts of Dixie," a Fox sound picture. Pia Jones shoots greetings to the gang and mail will find him at Gen. Del., Chester, Pa. Pia Jones shoots mail in Chicago at 547 South parkway, Apr. 4. Billy Freeman and Billy McGyder will get theaters at the Elite theater, Exter Springs Kan. Tim Owley, the clever producer and the gagged up at his home, 316 W. 20th, Indianapolis, Ind. Tim says to watch his smoke. James Slim Marshall wants the gang to paper him for the time being at Franklin and Mattee Mall. Mattee is taking hers at 1031; S. Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. Helen Belen brains with the Broadway Vanity company, doing the stork at the Lyric theater, Miam. Fla. Rustus Airship wants the gang to know that things are row and that man at 544 Lafayetteville, Baltimore, Md. Wille Davenport wants his radio to the Cooper hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Marvin C. alameda paged at 255 Minneapolis, Md. Madge Scott says Uncle Sam's carler will bring hires to 112 Live Oak Blvd. Clark and Clark with their Dusty Malds cane can be paged this week. Ruth Carter can be peached at $22 Walker St. Denison. Tex. Annelie Bell Richards has closed on the property of the set get her at box 4, Texaspark. Tex. Inez Beesey wants to hear at one of the 19 WILLIAM 14, Roxbury, Mass. J. H. Green, formerly of the Smart School, will be in Denver, CO. he says Willie Brown. BEATRICE FREEMAN Little Beatrice Freeman writes that she is doing as well as well be expected and that she is desirous of hearing from the show gang. Elizabeth Bueno and Baby Rose Whitman write. Mail to B.2, 17, 2, Parks. The Serie wishes to thank the many performers and friends who helped him win the Christmas card and the New Year's greeting cards, and in return wishes them all a prosperous 1920s. DAVE BEYTON. Dramatic Editor Dave Defender. MADE PRESIDENT Mrs. Gertrude Gaines, wife of Charles Gaines, who has been playing golf for 6 years, Ketha Witt, who has been elected president of the 4 F Social club, one of the most progressive organizations Gaines brothers are also members. T. O. B. A. CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Resvin, manager, building, magazine, Terence S. H. Dudley, 1223 Sonev Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Calum T. Whitney THANKS VIE and STA and STAGE D T. O. B. A. DOPE reports coming to the treewin, manager and the Theater Owners'ation, in the Volunteer Mattamoga, Tennessee, the circuit are meet-success at all stands, pointed out before the superwise birds that he circuit would be six weeks, it appears missed by a wide margin of Jan. 7, though at written the week is has up to the time turns over a like pee-weeks preceding. Use the help of officials and a logical one, that getting better support, the fact that they are in distress, to allow renting and billing, the theater, with the schedule of bookings best, that bookings knows what he will to 12 weeks in ad- tices Play Part playing a big part in the right on the T. O. is by their outspoken and present type and shows, Harry W. Jack-editor of the Indian-has the following to Barton's Steamboat when he caught the Walker theater; Indian- that Bill company, un- of Billy V. Ewing, is at at the Walker the-usion and Jones Nak- plenty of mth in work of Violette-chy King and Rosso According to reports coming to the office, Sam F. trevain, manager and treasurer of the Theater Owners Booking association, in the Volunteer Life building, Chattanooga, Teen, the attractions over the circuit are meeting with unusual success at all stands. Though it was pointed out before the holidays by the supervise birds that business over the circuit would be poor for at least six weeks, it appears that they have missed by a wide margin. The week of Jan. 7, though at the time this is written the week is only half gone, has up to the time shown better returns over a like period than many weeks preceding the holidays. It is the holder of officials the shows are getting better support, due largely to the fact that they are booked sufficiently in advance to allow them to attend the shows are getting better support. The manager of the theater, with the new system and schedule of bookings in effect at present, has no booking worries, as he knows what he will win, from three to 12 weeks in advance. The press is playing a big part in setting the public right on the T. O. B. A. attractions by their outspoken approval of the present type and style of the Indianapolis, theatrical editor of the Indianapolis Recorder, has the following to say of George L. Barton's "Steamboat company, when he came to show at the Walker theater, Indianapolis: "The Steamboat Bill company, under the direction of the music stage in big lights at the Walker theater. Sam Robinson and Bozo' Nickerson are keeping plenty of mind in circulation; the work of the music stage, Dudley J. Duggan and Bessie Woods stands out. The male quartet receive heavy encores at each performance, and J. C. Darvis, the singleton, home in the points of the audience. The "Seribe" in The Chicago Defender and "Mrs. Coop." reviewer on the Chicago Bee, spoke in glowing terms of the "Raisin's Coin" company, headed by the well-known record star, Ida Cox. The Afro-American landed the T. O. B. A. shows playing Baltimore, and the Pittsburgh Courier did likewise. So it is the belief of all conected directly and indirectly that 1929 is going to be the best year for the circuit since its inception. Steward's Stewings And we are still in the Land of Sunshine trying to become one with the people we are coming about to 0. K. Recently, we told the people of arrival of Irene Ned in Nashville, and the next things happened was the run and what time would the Defenders be in? That shows us that Irene Ned is still crazy about the people. MR. RANDOLPH TAKEN III A. Philip Humboldt, president and organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who has been writing a book of stories for The Chicago Defender, was taken suddenly ill with influenza and is under the care of a physician in his home city. With his recovery he will resume his writing for the Defender. IMPROVING Mrs. Josephine Townes, wife of R. E. Townes, his triple Ace, who has been chosen for the month, is able to be up, and would be glad to see all of her friends. NEW GLAND DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL FREE FROM KINKS LAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND BUTTIFUL, STRAIGHT FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS—OR NO So Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxuriant and Straight — No Hot Combs — Science Reaches Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost Widely known scientific discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair roots stimulates new growth; strengthens, and cuts soft hair; weakens, dermal hair gland. 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Science Proves Hair Roots Can Be Reached and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair RETURNS TO STAGE THE 9 PRINCESS MYSTERIA been in retirement for over two years, and as the "Human Radio," she has recognized circuits and will broadcast on the Internet. He is a cell phone. Princess Mysteria conducts a ad under the title of "Advice to the With Bob Hayes around her. She is offering herself, time, money or home in any way that she might help secure funds for the fellow of the group, the title "Dad" jameson bunch. If any of their producers can or will put over an East Indian mentalist, who has been in retirement for over two years, is returning to the footlights. Billed as the "Human Radio," she has accepted a route over one of the recognized circuits and will broadcast from station WJKS at Gary, Ind. Friday night, at the Ophthalmic Institute of the Ophthalmic Mysteria conducts a weekly column in The Chicago Defender under the title of "Advice to the Wise and Otherwise." Here and There With Bob Hayes During the holidays the seakers of around her. She is offering herself, night pleasure have found the Royal, money, money or home in any way that Gardens an ideal spot to spend all she might help secure for the pleasant even _____ for the _____ for the _____ that dances, laughs, if any of Almanya Jones, 212) Michigan Ave. Vist, M. & K. Kansas City in town with Sewanee, stock or road, that can use a horn girl and drummer. She and her hobby are ready any time. She will watch his at 551 Carl Ave. or % Kid Hydle, Cincinnati, Ohio; Inez Ray Saunders says that she will play the "honey nose on the 'Studio Sam' company, Frolic theater, Birmingham, Al. They stop traine at each house. But the fact that we were missed from the page during the holidays and we want our pals to be alarmed but keep it up and we will try from now on to keep you posted as to what it is all about. "A Three Feet of Fun," and the world's smallest trip dancer, says that he is among the sheltering palms of Talhasseh, W. Madison, W. Madison, he gives him. Brown and Brown girl features a dancing mannelvel are playing to appreciative audiences at each stop. The week on Jan. 14, Liberty theater, Chattanooga Paul Johnson of the Novelty Four will be out of the hospital the latter part of this week, having fully recovered. His mail *Columbia Hotel* this city. A statement issued from the county jail last week declared that the inmates have taken more interest in a statement declaring that the segregation exercise and exercise halls have been discontinued. We care little about the congestion in the institute, but we are concerned that the intolerant methods used by the officials which is being felt outside the prison would be appointed to investigate the prisoners of Cook county and Chicago and report to the commission investigating the officials of the institutions to ascertain their attitude on allowing the worst of the crimes to the jails. We must either crush these existings within our midst within a concession universally in Calceau. The time will come if we allow such things to continue when we will be able to release the inmates on the grounds that such donals are in vogue in the jails. ROOTS AND GROWS GHT HAIR OR NO COST WE KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW THE KINNS AND SCANTY UGLINESS In nubbers, hotly praised by them. The rest, overloaded for the very best. The wildlife. Everybody is using it, my mom the wildlife. Everybody is using it, and only, then try this new almond treatment. TODAY-MOREY-DACK QUARANTEE Over 80,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW Wetting and plumming have many benefits. Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They can help with Wetting and plumming have many benefits. Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They can help with If your hair is feeling brittle and uny, then try then try the good treatment. If your hair is feeling brittle and uny, then try then try the good treatment. JOHN H. HARRIS ning. There are always new and new features. Jan. 22 poy wow me with new features, including a read, honest to goodness, Indian fathers, will be regalia of his fathers, will be Robinson, the juvi manager, is leaving notwithstanding give to him many friends a pleasant place pleasant place. **Bob Hayes** 32" at the Columbia hotel is now a quiet spot since Walter Pace took unto himself, and he is happiest with himself. **St.ace** is the fellow that thinks life is made for joy and that alone, and he is happiest with himself. **St.ace** is the fellow that thinks life is made for joy and that alone, and he is happiest with himself. **Almarine Read**, wife of Fred Read, is back in the city after a lengthy visit with her mother. All math with her mother. **Rosa Hoster** for the "teenth," and Rosa is all smiles since Sam is back, set us hope the old pair will be together. **Central hotel**, 51st St. and Michigan Ave. "Dimples" Harris has been confined to bed during the Center Yulet sea-scape, and she is all smiles in any of the old gang. 5644 Calumet Ave. Apt. 1, will reach her. According to a telephone message, if Charles Anderson will be in touch with Louise Tarresas Smith at the Columbia hotel and receive some valuable information. An old pal, Bert Houze, sends us a card from away days, saying, "I love the busiest thing around the Busy Life café of that burg, but he is an anxious to hit the trail." Bert Wells, 9312 F. W. Walnut St., Louisville, was our side buddy during our stay in that city. Now she is a teacher at the brickies. Well, It she has continued as she was then a ton is right, for she has been a good cook good at that and we always enjoyed an invitation to her home. Bertuck Jackson wants the outfit world to know that he is now himself again and is doing the leading stuff in the "Mose and Sam" show at the Liberty theater, Columbus, Ga. Garrier Tye, 1300 W. 14th St., this burg, sign her letter as "just a show," and she will be able to believe that Garret is a big hearted soul that she shines on those Cost SEND NO MONEY cura show, this column will secure suitable location and help secure the room 856, (c) Columbia Hotel, 215 State Sts, Room 30. by Segregation System ```markdown ``` Chicago Theatrical News IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT It's Tight Like That 1228 How Long, How Long Blues 75c Novelty Dances with Vocal Chorus by Half Pint Jaxon Tampa Red's Hokum Jue Band A Few More Vocalion Hits Grievin' Me Blues Georgia Tom 1216 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Red 75c It's Tight Like That Vocal, Piano, Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Sweet Lorraine Apex Blues Fox Trots 1207 Jimmie Noones'Apex Club Orch. 75c My Own Lonesome Blues 1191 How Long, How Long Blues 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Mean Old Train Blues 1214 Low DownDirty Blues 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balker-Collender Co Chicago IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.—Although the holiday season is over, the spirit still seems to exist as far as the剧院s sense of fun causes to be the good offerings presented. At the Lincoln theater we were treated with one of Lon Chaney's Zankhirz. A South sea island story showing *Chaney* with his lower limbs paralyzed. Living only to deal out death and being musical number by Harry Dillard's theater orchestra, "Sonny Boy," captivated the house, good, Jackson and Ney, member Wilde and Harry, went over with a song in comedy, songs and dance. Ethel Bibles scored in songs and dance for more. Fulton Alexander and Henry Pinket closed. These boys trained in dancing to the heart's delight, and Fulton put over "Sonny Boy." The history making achievement of phototone, bringing to people the world can offer made its appearance in the Eldon theater two weeks ago. More astonishing, more fascinating, the artist. Through this achievement one can hear the subtle humor, sympathy, deep understanding of children, hope, encouragement of triumphs, hope, encouragement of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon, the only Race theater owner in the city, cannot preserve this presentation was so composed by the picture play, "The Sincering Fool." Sistergasp with Tim Metcalf was the wonderfully inter-ether offering at the Glen Theater Sunday and Monday. All the elements of the old way are to be seen in this picture. The prospectors cottage barons and cattle ruthers, saisons and deer hats, cowboys and dogs have their place in this setting. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS FOR WEEK OF JAN. 21 T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS FOR WEEK OF JAN. 21 "Miss Crooks," Apollo theater, "Hilacio, Italy," Irvin C. Miller's "Brownskin Models," Globe theater, "Cleveland, Ohio," Pyramid theater, Columbus, Ohio, "Twenty Dark Shots of Joy," Kon "Twenty Dark Stops of Joy," Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. Land and Lockhart's "Shanghai," Washington theater, Springfield, Ohio. Carmucche-Mitchell's "Shake Your Feel," Elonore theater, Pittsburgh. Ella B. Moore's "Hot Ella," Lincolnshire. Billy Furry's "Miss Broadway," Newgem theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Curtis Davis's "Sugar Cane" theater, Dayton, Ohio. Jones and company, Lyric theater, Dallas, Tex. Javentoin and Smith's "Chicago Steppers," split week between the Grand and Liberty theaters, Baton Rouge and Alexandria, La. "Bloomsbury," Bloom theater, Nashville, Tenn. "Ma" Rainey's "Paramount Flappers," Star theater, Shreveport, La. "Theater," Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. "New Orleans Follies," Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. 50 St. Louis theater, Dauphin theater, New Orleans, La. Dina Scott's "From Harlem to Dixie. Ploe theater. Mobile, Mn. Birmingham. 1928. Foul剧场. Birmingham. Watts and Hincardine's "Birth of the Blues," St. theater, Atlanta, Ga. Spitting between Doughies and Lenox theaters, Macon and Augusta, Ga. Adn. Myers" "St. Louis Poblies" "Eagle and Angelo" "Gates" theaters, Ashville and Greensboro, N.C. "Randam Days," Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem "Golden Brown'skin Peaches," Roseville theater, Cincinnati, Ohio Williams and Brown's "Happy Joe" Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. IT'S LU Vocal R Do W Vocalize tune or be swan glidin' business red-hot HOW tune to you're play It's T How Noelle TAMPA RED'S HOKUM JUG BAND with Singing by FRANKIE "HALF-PINT" JAXON Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play three records for your 100DAY. If aren't supply you write to us direct. PART 1—PAGE 7 Business in Chi has been off for several weeks, although this condition can be expected after such wonders. Houses have been hit hard by the hard winter weather, as well as the neighborhood houses. In our immense land, houses have been coming in spasms, owing to the general unemployment situation and the lack of jobs. Things will pick up after the showgoers become accustomed and more get to work. Ruth and Dusty Brown, well known performers, are with the Grand theater stock company. Aets can now register with the Metropolitan booking bureau, 36 W. Randolph st., suite 403. This agency books clubs, smokers and vaudeville and is managed by Verona Bligs. It is rumored along the Rialto that Emily Stairy, producing manager of the Grand theater, talks into the Grand theater. If he does the Grand will go over, as Mr. Stairy is a go-getter and a real live wire in the realm of showdom. The Monogram theater continues to hit on all six cylinders, says the little manager, Milton Miller. Ida Cox packed them in at the Apollo theater last week. She can still chirp the blues and Jessie Crump can play them on the piano. The White brothers, well known dancing team, are now under the exhilaration of Saturdays. The boys are now rehearsing a new act with special music. Clarence Babcock, all-around entertainer, is a popular young man around town in the amusement area and his many friends love to hear him chirp at the Apex club. Fess William and his Sports revue are all the berries this week at the club, as it is staged in collegiate atmospheres. MISS BROADWAY Billy Plerson writes that things are rosy on his well-known show, "Miss Jillie," at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Md. Gertie White and Eddie Garret, members of the company, will speak which is planned in May when the show plays New Orleans. Garret will soon begin rehearsals for a 12-month show called "Chuckles of 19" to play the Griffin time. Stephen Wilson will be the manager of the show. Tulane Woods and his Alabama company sends regulars to the show. The team will play Memphis, Teen. week of the 14th. Chicago Citizens Stand Unipol Representation The fire department of Nashville, Tennessee, recently retired Captain R. K. Penn, who served as the city's service. This southern city has more of the peoples' representatives in the city than any other city, although we boast of a population of more than 175,000 citizens. We have failed to secure an increase of firefighters to the fact that we have failed to demand our rights as citizens and tax payers to the service commission and the chief fire officials to pass our men by when members are added. The filiny statement that the white crews of the 189 fire stations will not occupy quarantine facilities successfully blocked employment and the return of thousands of dollars to tolerate this discrimination in our municipal system. Action must be instituted which will place three or four firefighters in office fire station in Chicago. Vocalion Record no1228 DO you want to do some pretty dancin'? Well, just step up to your nearest Vocalien dealer and listen to this size'in' tune of tunes. In half a minute you'll hear a man say, "I'm glad I glidin' all over the place like nobody's business. On the other side the same red-hot band gives us "HOW LONG. HOW LONG BLUES". another ace-high you keep you shuffling you're ready to drop. Ask your dealer to play A Few More Vocalion Hits DR. EVANS HEADS TEXAS CONFERENCE SPORTS VIRGINIA SEMINARYIN EASY VICTORY OVER NORTH CAROLINA TUSKEGEE GRID MENSEEK OTHER SPORT LETTERS PART 1-PAGE 8 DR. E VIRGINIA S EASY VICT NORTH C --- Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 11. — Basketball season opened at the Seminary tonight and the Deacons were victorious in their first encounter of the season by the score of 30 to 9 over North Carolina A. and T. This game parked the debut of "Runt" Wilde and Veronica French in the basketball season. After the game a few minutes later the game started, when Bell capped its only field of the evening. The scoring was continued to make 10 of the 14 points scored in the first half, and Eddie Davis. The score at the end of the first half A. and T. was able to do better in the second half, and she managed to amass 14 points. The Deacons gave the Deacons plenty of opposition, their floor work and passing being excellent, but they were unable to The outstanding star of the evening was Slim Henderson, all 30 points made by Seminary. The 30 points made by Seminary. Close guarding by Dick Roll of Seminary was responsible for the opus of Paulk and Streater were the best for the losers. Coach Hurt's Doons will have a new quarterback in their next engagement, when they meet the Howard Blesson on Jan. 13. The score and line-up: Virginia Seminary. A. and B. Colles. White f. 1 0 0 0 2 Pack f. 1 2 0 Henderson f. 1 0 0 2 Streater f. 1 0 0 Boat f. 1 0 0 Lowell f. 1 0 Substitution: Virginia Seminary - Tucker Boat White. Red field for Boat, goal for Boat and T. College - Kornery for Streater. White. Housed for Taylor, goal for Kornery. Housed for T. College. Timer Smith. TUSKEGEE GR OTHER SPOT Tiger Institute, Ala., Jan. 11.—When the 1928 Tuskegee Tiger football team distanced several of the men who made up the squad took up other athletic activities. The majority of the players went in for basketball, a number turned out for the team; men, white others took up golf. Others will come on for basketball later. Those who reported for basketball are Rulen Alba, Marion G. Britton Alonza Fennin, Thomas Harris, Wilbert Robinson, Laverne Smith, Oscar Warner, James McCarthy, Quentin Fallenke, candidates for the track team are Devon Johnson, Laverne Smith, Clifton Wylie, Hemmons Meadows, Owen J. Drean, Robert Wiley. Those who are interested in golf and who may often be seen playing golf are Robert L. Weaver, Edward D. Powell, Joseph L. Elder, Arlene McKinney, Joseph Wilkins, Samuel Cunningham and James McCarthy. Those who are interested in golf or baseball are William Bibb Henry Harrison, John Harrison, Joseph Wilkins, Augustus Pattam, Edward Wooldridge and Charles Cornellis Robinson is coaching the second-year football team that defeated Coach Chuck Williams, first-year team Christmas day, 23 to 8. Owen J. Dunen is coaching the second-year football team that defeated the second-year college team on New Year's day, 16 to 6. The second-year team is coached by Benjamin P. Storcman and Cedon P. Wolverines Down the National Bank Quint Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 9.—The Wolverine, big five scored enough baslets in the first half here tonight to win from the Grand Rapids National team team. In to 10, The score at the half was 12 to 2 and it looked like a more practice session for the big five. The bank lays came back with a rush in the second half and secured seven while holding the Wolverines to three lone points. Each team presented an clonated center and the battle between these two was pretty to watch. National Bank (10) Wolverines (151) R. F. F. E. F. Passons if... 1 2 2 Douglas II... 0 0 Thurber of... 1 0 0 Cole cf... 0 0 VanBatten of... 1 0 0 Wards c... 1 0 1 Lahion of... 1 0 1 Robb lg... 1 0 0 VanBer Wall c 0 0 Gating eg... 1 0 1 Mavock lg... 0 0 Redwood w. 4 0 1 DeWessel lg... 0 0 Rax lf 1 1 0 Eyelol lg... 0 0 Cuban Boxer Dies Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 15. The Cuban boxer, died tonight, a result of injuries sustained Saturday, when he was knocked out by Mario Galluso. St. Paul Noses Out Shaw Quint **in Close Game** Lawrenceville, Va. Jan. 6—In a game, Mitterly fought and married by availanced foulshows Shaw University played on St. Paul X. 6, L school in the latter's first C. I. A. A. game, 26 to 24. Fouls by Fyrd, substitute guard, gave Shaw the winning margin at the end of the game, which was a see-saw contest from beginning to end. St. Paul led at the half, 12 to 11, through the stellar shooting of Wolfs. The Shaw players were more adept at ringing in the free throws. Ten of their points came by foulshows to the floor but lost the game through inability to pocket the free chances. Yeargin, caught in the foulshows, standing for Shaw, while Wolfs, Hughes and Hunt starred for St. Paul. Utopia House Boys Defeat Willoughby 5 New York, Jan. 11. --- Invading Brooklyn for the second time within work, the North Brooklyn defends the crack Wilbrough House team by a score of 50-11. The Utopia team showed superior pass work and playing, defending the entire game. The first half of the game ended with a score of 14-3 in favor of Utopia. Hilary, playing forward, guarded, scored a powerful skill in caging 16 points for Utopia with Brooks (Letty), playing his skillful position as center and scoring eight points. RID MEN SEEK RT LETTERS Clark Beaten by Knoxville 5 in Extra Period Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 8. — The Knoxville college cages last night defeated the North Carolina for the southeastern conference for the past three years, after a five-minute overtime period by a score of 11-10. The basketball games ever witnessed here. The game opened with the visitors getting the jump and scoring tournaments before the half of the white Clark ended with a score of 16-10 what was happening. However, the locals were able to score five baskets before the half of the white Clark ended with a score of 16-10 what was happening. At the beginning of the second half it was seen that Knoxville had taken the fast and furiously. At the end of the regular playing period the locals had succeeded in tying the score at 16. With the beginning of the overtime period Knoxville continued to play the same kind of basketball as the North Carolina team, the early end of Clark and when the final whistle sound the score stood 22 to 31. GROWD PLEASER P ONE STEP WATSON One of the clearest boxers in the middleweight division, whom Manager Kid Rowe of Minneapolis is anxious to show in the Windy City Watson is willing to meet any middleweight can take due notice of his challenge. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1935 THE WESTERN ISLANDS RUGBY CLUB WOMEN'S TEAM For eight years Tuskegee has reigned supreme on the basketball court, turning back all girl cage combinations. During this period the Tigresses have lost but two games. Quit a record. The competition in the picture is the team for two years and yet to suffer defeat. That is a feather in the bonnet of Mrs. Amelia C. Roberts, physical director of the girls and coach of the team. Reading from left to right: Rosa Tadcich; Hattie Lindsey; Mrs. Amelia Roberts, physical director and coach; Eloise Birch; Ruth Hill; Dorothy Gordon, captain; Elnora Phillips, Maude M. Morris, assistant coach; Fidelia Adams and Theresa Adams. Sitting: Bessie McCullough, manager. FAY SAYS TENX RICKARD, king of promoters, a showman of the highest type, is a showman and before his body was heeded he came to the court our sport writers have let loose a howt that had it no weight, would be heard around the world. Flowers, Black Bill, Al Brown, Kid Chocolate, Baby Joe Gans, Chief Singa, Tiger Pygmy, Charlie Anderson, and before his body was heeded he came to the court our sport writers have let loose a howt that had it no weight, would be heard around the world. Richard used his garden for a benefit for Sam Longford and contributed to the Poona Neighborhood club for New Orleans in 27-5 Win From Xavier By WALTER HAWKINS Battling Siki wasn't white. He score 25 all. In the overtime period fought in the garden. So did Bruce L. Wilson and G. Wilson, Gibbs and It is easy to kick a man when he is down. It is still easier to blackguard a man who has passed out of this cold world. It is belief that we must sometimes treat that many things happen not because we wanted them to happen, but because others decreed so and many things can happen because we wanted them to happen enough to prevent them from happening. Power flows best to those who are responsible to use it and responsibilities to those who can shoulder responsibilities. Bickard was a promoter by chance. Bickard decreed so and now the master mind, who brought healing out of the choke state to a plane where it became a business, remember why he offered Nelson fight in Goldfield, Nevada. It was a cartoon that appeared in a San Francisco paper, ridiculing Bickard in the time run a gamble and house and loot. Half of his earthly possessions he stacked on the bar as the purse for the fight and got it. He gambled with a called newspaper he made money. It wasn't a question of the color of Gans. Richard didn't give one who about that, it was whether the fight was over. When he went to New York to bid for the Jeffries-Johnson battle he had the promise of the California governor, and in Golden State, So Tex walked into the final conference ready. Eighty-one thousand dollars had been offered by the Cofforth interests, and the bill of $4,100 each and simply stated that "that's what I bid gentlemen." The other bidders passed out of the picture while Tex got into a cab in New York World, and went to his hotel. But people got to the governor of California and the bout was prohibited there, and thousands of dollars had been spent on erecting a site. He carried it to Reno where on July 4, 1938, he was shot in the back by Richard in the ring as reference, the only fight he ever officiated in and made a very good job of it, showing no favoritism to Tex. Wills' fight has drawn much bitter comment from our sport serbes. We have the photograph of one of the tickets printed by a New York governor on the proposed fight on Sept. 6, 1934. But the New York authorities worked with the New Jersey authorities and stopped Rickard who was forced to abandon all plans. The fight couldn't be held in Jersey City because of the fact that if the New Jersey governor would allow it, it would defeat him for office and he was more concerned in that than he was whether either Dempsey kept the crown or Willis won it. And let us express an honest goodness opinion right here. It is a good thing the fight didn't come off. If Willis couldn't have made any better showing against Dempsey than he did against Sharkley, he would have broken most. As we would have backed him simply because he was one of our own—a foolish sentiment but one that seems to sway the greater majority of us. We knew Richard well enough to know it was the money that could be made out of the game that kept him in it and it was the drawing power that was first considered by him and not the man's color. If he had turned his back on colored boggers after starting up the land, he would success, how could Tiger Flowers be made and defended his title in the Madison Square garden against Harry Grey? Then as our mind drifts over memory's line it recalls that when the Empire state had matches it was tabbed in New York state and the boxing commission of the Empire state had set their foot on the ground. Then George Moore of Portland, Oregon, with Funny Edward's blew into himem and stirred up the voters with the governor but with others who were in a position to say "yes" and "no." And Tammany Bell (the governor's party), not busy, the lid was lifted. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADS T AIM NATIONAL CHAMPIONS S TEX NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE'S GIRL TEAM is reigned supreme on the basketball court, Tigrette have lost but two games. Quite together, a few years of bad basketball physical director of the girls and coach inna, Mra, Amelia Roberts, physical directe inna Phillips, Maude M. Morris, assiste ugh, manager. SAYS Flowers, Black Bill, Al Brown, Kid Chocolate, Baby Joe Gans, Chied, Baby Joe Gans, Baby Joe Gans, Jim Williams, Bob Lawson, George Godfrey and a group of other Flowers, Black Bill, Al Brown, Kid Chocolate, Baby Joe Gans, Chied, Baby Joe Gans, Baby Joe Gans, Jim Williams, Bob Lawson, George Godfrey and a group of other Richard used his garden for a bene fit for Sam Langford and contributed the Uwaini Sitchhoodood will for the poor children. on the basketball court, turning back all but two games. Quite a record. The com- pany lost all three games of the girls and coach of the team. Readi- n Roberts, physical director and coach; Eloise de M. Morris, assistant coach; Fidelia Adam We don't believe we, as a face, are quite fair when we take a man to task for not doing something that he has put unhappy dollars in our boxers' pockets. Had he been against them many would have been using the mug and broom to protect the other fellow to be fair, we certainly must be fair when in black and white the evidence is favorable to Rickard. The fact that he did use our heave, Williams' fight, that he was prevented by high-erms, who for political reasons as well as the color issue wouldn't let us believe that those who had the fact that he gave Johnson the chance to win the world's heavyweight championship, is enough for us to believe that those who had the inability to please them on one occasion or maybe two, are in error. We cannot take it from him—he was a promoter, a showman who had little to say, he was—a MAN. Let us he, men, be fair. MOREHOUSE DOSE TO EHOUSE SLIPS 5 SE TO TUSKEG MOREHOUSE SLIPS 50-25 DOSE TO TUSKEGEE Ry H H BIRNIE Tuskegee Ala. Jan. 10.—The Morehouse five still continues to sweep its opponents from the floor by wide margins. The clever passing and shooting of the Maroon team proves to be so much superior to that of its opponents that the scores are 2 to 1 in favor of Morehouse. The invasion of Alabama by the Morehouse five, being defended by a score of 50 to 22. The Tuskegee boys caught Crawford and led his boys up and down the floor like streaks of Wiltzing. Tuskegee (25) Morehouse (50) L. Smith rf. 2 1 L. Archer rf. 7 0 L. Smith rf. 2 1 L. Archer rf. 7 0 Sawdust wf. 2 1 Blanks rf. 1 0 Sawdust wf. 2 1 Blanks rf. 1 0 Hackett lf. 0 0 L. Archer rf. 1 1 Hackett lf. 0 0 L. Archer rf. 1 1 ASH Y HEAVYWIDE FIVE VICTORS WABASH Y HE FIVE VI WABASH Y HEAVYWEIGHT FIVE VICTORS The Wabash Y heavies, due mainly to the all-around ability of Dawson and the sharp shooting of Captain Wilson, were able to beat the fast Wilson Athletic club by the score of 34 to 7 last Saturday night on the Y floor. The game started with Brown, captain of the Y athletic club, mating two consecutive shots from the center of the floor. Dawson of the Y heavies followed by a fawn resinified with a shot under the basket. First they would score then the Y would score. The half ended with Wilson leading the score, 17 to 11. The second multi wii, almost a duplication of the first, with a reception in Wilson's play Dawson Wilson with a socket apiece tied the score 23 all. In the overtime period the score 24 all. Tunkegue (35) L. Smith ff. ... 2 1 South ff. ... 1 0 South ff. ... 1 0 South ff. ... 1 0 Robinson ff. ... 4 1 Hackett ff. ... 4 1 TEXAS NSHIP TEAM Burt, turning back all girl cage com- suite a record. The combination in the buffer defeat. That's a feather in the back of the team. Reading from left to vector and coach; Eloise Birch, Ruth ant coach; Fidelia Adams and Theresa Hyneman Photo. New Orleans in 27-5 Win From Xavier By WALTER HAWKINS New Orleans University quintet opened its ege season tonight in this city on the Parisian roof garden by winning over the Xavier University Five, 55 to 7. The N. O. U. aggregation for the past two years has been the inter- collegiate champions of the Gulf Coast conference. The team put up an air tight defense and had a good passing offense. Moore, the lanky N. O. U. center, was the star of the game, scoring 15 points. Next week the team plays the Alcorn college team and then goes on a tour through the South. New Orleans (35) | Xavier (7) R.P.P. | R.P.P. McFierney f. | 1 1 Smith f. | 1 1 Ferguson f. | 1 1 Smith f. | 1 1 Garrett f. | 1 1 Smith f. | 1 1 Moore f. | 1 1 Turner f. | 1 0 Harris f. | 1 1 Alman f. | 0 2 Bulldown f. | 2 2 Timber, Moore, Oberlin. SLIPS 50-25 TUSKEGEE ROY WILLIAMS KAYOHS BENNY ROSS IN FIFTH Roy Williams, champion of the Illinois middleweights, according to the Illinois State Athletic commission, knocked out a tough customer in Benny Ross of Buffalo in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round double wind-up in the third round. About three thousand paid in the neighborhood of $6,000. The show was staged by the Coliseum A. C. with Jim Mullen as tastemaker. EAVYWEIGHT ICTORS Dawson can up our score to 21 points, while the Wilson A. C. had to be satisfied with a line basket. On Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m., the Wabash Y heavyweights w/f play the first game in the city-wide champion heavy league with the 11th S Y Metropolitan, as their opponents. On Jan. 23 the heavyweights will play the Englewood Y. M. C. A. Heavyweight team at 9 o'clock. This game will be preceded by the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. Lightweight team. 1927-23 lightweight champions, known as the Y Rangers, playing Irving Park Highweight basketball team. Y. Heales (34) Wilton A. C. (27) Dawson f. 2 F. Mack f. 2 F. Gibbs f. 2 F. Irwin f. 2 F. G. Wilson f. 6 F. Hesse f. 6 F. R. Wilson f. 1 F. Lore f. 1 F. R. Hegler c. 0 F. Brown g. 0 F. Thorsell f. 0 F. Fine g. 0 F. Singleton g. 0 F. Cash g. 0 F. Wembley g. 0 F. Referee-Head. Umpire-Loans. Trust-Thesa. FISK DOWNS TENN. STATE BY 1 POINT Thrilling Game Ends 23 to 22 Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 12.—In the first game of the season on the floor of Tennessee's gym. Fisk eked out a victory by the narrowest of margins—one point. The game was a thriller from start to finish. Fisk took a commanding lead of eight points in the first half. This lead was cut down by Tennessee to one point as the half ended, the score then being 11 to 10. The game was rather clearly played by players being hobbled by the crowd. The team is without the services of three men of last season's live, developing to strong combination. Dealing with cadrators are the two members of last season. Fost led the scoring for Pike while Saunders was ahead for Tennessee State. Tick (03) | Tennessee State (02) | B. F. P. | B. F. P. | B. F. P. Lens f. 1 0 0 Pleison f. 2 0 0 Lens f. 1 0 0 Pleison f. 2 0 0 Pool f. 1 0 0 Samuels f. 2 0 0 Pool f. 1 0 0 Samuels f. 2 0 0 Tanthers g. 0 0 Parks g. 0 0 Tanthers g. 0 0 Parks g. 0 0 Referrer: Inferior Mordens. WITH THE AMATEURS By ED PLICQUE Last week the South side boys were missing the best and hardest fought bouts of the indoor season. First he had a hard time showing on the South side, second by not reading in the papers of the mixed bouts at the different clubs. For example, last Tuesday at the Haymarket theater, Roosevelt Haines, the star weltweight from the South side, accomplished some great things. He is in wonderful condition, the Central A. A. U. champ, for the second time in two weeks. The second side is in wonderful condition and seems to have taken the game seriously. And you can look to him to bring the bacon home to the South side in a tournament, which will be held some time in March. The writer is trying to induce Haines to win the Tribune meet, so he can win the title and represent Chicago in the inter-city meet with New York. The inter-city meet will another boy who looks like a winner is Ed Wills, middleweight, who is the champion and all the leading contenders. If you want to see a natural fighter in action, you will need more schooling he will be ready for the pro ranks, and you can rest your hands on the fighter, let of the pro jump out of the ring. The writer is also trying to induce Wills to enter both tournaments. Larry Amelie, the great little Side boxer and trainer of amateur boxers, sprung a surprise last week when he trotted out a new pro weight. By the name of Osie Jefferson and to the surprise of the North Side boxer, he took his first bout by a decision and in his next two he scored knockouts. Larry's other pro fight, Bob Tigerney, the ringer of the rugged Indian boy from the West side, and gave him a nice boxing lesson in three rounds. Larry keeps this up he will soon be leading trainer among the amateur boys. Let's hope when these boys turn pro that they won't forget Larry. Larry is winning more than two-thirds of his fight to Joe Madison, a middle-weight. In his last bout he met Ben Simmons, a former Chicago Athletic club Saturday, Jan. 12, and what a whale of a bout it was. Madison received the decision. In fact, this bout stole the show. Hawkeye Storey, the fighting boxer, traveled last Thursday out to the Empress theater and met Bud Adkins, the champ of World Cup, in They battled four rounds and when the decision was given, they returned to the field it and demanded a return bout for Thursday, Jan. 17. And the way Storey is training, Paul seems to be in for a tough encounter. Log Crawford, the battling school boy in aid up with a bad foot, has been playing with side fans and they hope for a speedy recovery so they can see him in action. Most of these boys can be seen in training at Jones A. C. 2519 State St. Adams, chance Ballard, Charly Jones, chance Davis, Tony Williams, chance Cross and John Tholos protege, Eliza Lee, a heavyweight. Dumont Five Defeats New Trier Spartans Dumont Five Defeats New Trier Spartans The Dumont Buckeyes, composed of former high school and college stars, beat the New Trier Spartans before 300 fans, 45 to 23. The speedy combination of Hunter Jenkins and Hinton proved too much for the Steptung. Dumont (45) New Tist (3) Hinton If..... 6 2 1 Nester If..... 1 2 Hunter rf..... 6 2 1 Houdine rf..... 0 1 Johnson e..... 2 0 0 Reynolds e..... 4 0 Vood Igg..... 2 0 1 Basett lg..... 2 0 1 Jepholeg lg..... 1 2 Walker lg..... 1 0 0 SPORTS SOUTHWESTERN BODY IN DRASTIC ACTION ON TRAMP ATHLETE COTTON LEADS HAMPTON IN WIN OVER SHAW Waco, Tex., Jan. 12—In a meeting of the Southwestern Athletic conference here today the tramp athlete receive another body blow when the Texas organization unanimously voted to adopt the one-year residence rule for any athlete who has engaged in any college sport at any other school. One Star State colleges are making every effort to keep the reputation of college sports on a high sportsmanship plane. The residence rule prior to this year has applied only to athletes coming from another conference schools, but by an amendment to the competition makes an individual subject to the one-year residence rule. Dr. Evans President All six schools of the conference were represented. Bishop by Coach E. J. Turner, Coach E. J. Turner, Paul Quinn by President Dean Mohr and Coach Roy T. Sheppard, Texas college by Prof. E. K. Evans and Wiley by Coach F. T. Long, President H. J. Mason was unable to attend the meeting. The ensuing year as follows: Dr. E. K. Evans, Prairie view, president; Prof. Dean Mohr, Paul Quinn, vice president; A. W. Munford, secretary-treasurer. Baseball Schedule The conference 1929 baseball schedule was made as follows: March 23-25, Wiley at Texas college; Sam Huston at Prairie View; April 5-6, Texas Texas college at Paul Quinion; April 12-13, Paul Quinion at Prairie View; April 12, Texas college at Paul Quinion; April 20, Wiley at Bishop; April 22, Bishop at Wiley; April 26-27, Prairie View at Bishop; April 28, Bishop at Wiley; May 2-4, Sam Huston at Bishop; May 6-7, Sam Huston at Bishop; May 10-11, Bishop; May 15-14, Bishop at Texas college. Football Schedule The 1929 football schedule was arranged as follows: Oct. 10, In Paul Prairie Preview at Dulles; Oct. 26, Texas college at Wiley; Nov. 1, Wiley at Hampton Institute, Jan. 12. —Hampton continued with unbroken stride by defeating Shaw, 20 to 12. Passing and shooting with almost deadly accuracy on the offensive, and guarding, fighting for the ball, blocking shots on the defensive equally well, the Hamptonians suppressed all efforts of the Shaw quint to break through for consistent points. Cotton, Jay Packer, Jr. His utility may a chance to work out and they showed to advantage. Shaw used her entire squad in an attempt to stem the tide of Hampton points, but with little success. In the absence of Alexander, Cotton was high point man of the game. He was able to help Harper led the Seahawks, while Black, Baker and Flage did their best for Shaw. Hampton (30) | Shaw (12) R F. V. | R F. F. Cotton rf..... 0 2 2 Brass rf..... 1 0 1 Hunt lf..... 0 0 1 Yazak lf..... 0 1 2 Hurgrove c..... 0 1 Yazak lf..... 0 0 6 Taylor rg..... 0 1 Long lg..... 0 1 1 Mt.Wam lg..... 0 Walker c..... 0 0 0 Jones lf..... 1 Blue lf..... 1 1 2 Hunter rf..... 0 1 Baker lg..... 1 1 2 Cley lg..... 0 Blowing lg..... 0 9 2 Fletcher c..... 1 Black lg..... 1 0 4 Gates rf..... 0 1 0 Miss lg..... 0 0 2 Bowersrg lg..... 0 0 2 Referee—Jopes (Tott. Montfort. Tim r. V. S. Brown (Hampton). Scorer-J. R. Fisher Y Rangers Continue to Win; Defeat Meteors Y Rangers Continue to Win; Defeat Meteors The Meteor five, the pride of the West side, passed, and guarded the rambling Y Rangers, city champs to a standstill for the first three quarters of a tough, fast, clean and exciting game at the Trinity high school gymnasium. The players encountered difficulty at the very onset and were losing 9 to 5 at the half mark. Their opponents forced them to play the ball at the close of the third quarter the teams were tied at 11 all. When play resumed the crowd became conscious of the keenness of the struggle and sheering for both teams used. The score was tied twice in the last quarter, and 4 second to play the champs breezed into the game all they had in a passing offense, winning the game by three points. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 ENCE TERN BODY IN ACTION ON ATHLETE ```markdown ``` Sam Huston, Nov. 4, Texas college at Sam Quinn, Nov. 11, Wiley at Paul Huston, Nov. 11, Prairie View at Prairie View at Bishop; Nov. 15, Bishop at Texas college; Nov. 22, Bishop at Huston; Nov. 22, Bishop at Wiley; Prairie View at Texas college; Paul Quinn at Sana Huston; Wiley; Sam Huston at Prairie View Douglas Center Pets Swamp the Athenians, 36-21 Toledo, Jan. 11.—The Douglass Center Pets of the Frederick Douglass community center, defeated the South Carolina in a hard court game, 55-21. The Toledo team is composed of high school stars, and is the strongest team in the league, are coached by E. R. Hickman, Ohio Westleyan and Chancee Thomas of Toledo university. The team is the best by scoring the first basket and held the lead during the entire game. Todd and Baskerville were the high scores for the Baltimore team, mathering three and four points. They scored the scoring of the Toledo team by slinging seven field goals and two free throws. At the buff, the score was 15 to 19 in Toledo's favor. At the beginning of the second half, Baskerville scored the lead, Todd, making two basket straights, made the score 14 to 13,扣出 collin and Thomas came through, assisting the Toledo team out of danger. A minute later, Stewart came through with another basket, making two free throws. After that, the Toledo team was not threatened. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, the Toledo team ran up a lead of 12 points, assuring themselves of victory. ADS HAMPTON OVER SHAW C. O. O. F. LEAGUE 17 Last minute sharp shooting by Lofton, Mattix and Fort pulled another game out of the fire for St. Monica when the speedy South sideiders defeated St. Gregory, 17 to 12, in a fast and furious waged contest in the north division of the Catholic Order of Foresters Easketball league, at be Paul auditorium. All teams in the league are white but St. Monica. St. Gregory proved to be unexpectedly strong and for a time it appeared as though St. Monica was for a prunning. At the half, the score was 11-10, but with two minutes to play in the final period, St. Gregory forged into a 12-11 lead, through the neat work of Mattix, and scored a point. St. Monica began to show its real strength and, with Lofton, Mattix and Fort cutting loose with three tackles almost as quickly as one tackle, and hold the advantage to the gun. The pacemaking Hofbauer cunthed for its eighth straight tie with St. Monica. Next Sunday these trials meet again and the chances are that the South side lads will be the league champions. in the south division. St. Gabriel took undisputed possession of first place by defeating St. Sabina, while Englewood, which had been tied for first place with St. Gabriel for the last four weeks, was losing to St. Cecilia. On the west side, Western Reserve continued to set the pace, winning its eighth straight game. Scores: North division—Hofbauer, 25; St. Leopold, 9; De Soro, 21; Queen of Angels, 14; St. Monica, 17; St. Colony, 12; South division—St. Elijah, 25; Visitation, 19; St. Cecilia, 17; Englewood, 16; St. Elizabeth, 35; Tom Moore, 11; St. Gabriel, 19; St. Sabina, 12; West division—Western Reserve, 29; West Side, 17; St. Aloysus, 26; Holy Ghost, 22; Lawndale, 21; Holy Family, 16. Dunbar Aces Troun Carbondale by 17 to 5 Carbonate, Ill., Jan. 11.—The Dun- ning of Bloomington in a fast game, 17 to 5, last night. Outside the outset, when Captain Leake made the first basket, The Aces had such a strong defense that it held the visitors to one field --- TUSKEGEE GIRLS QUINT WIN, 89 TO 16 SPORTS MORGAN COLLEGE DENTS HOWARD'S TITLE ASPIRATIONS MARION FLYERS QUINTET SEEKS HOOSIER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 TUSK MORGAN COLL HOWARD'S ASPIRAT --- Washington, D.C., Jan. 11.—Before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a basketball game in the new Howard gymnasium the Morgan intercollegiate champion basketball team took the first home game from Howard with a score of 32-25. The first half was fast and furious. Wood slipping through to make the first score. Howard and Williams adding a point from the foul line before Morgan could score. A field goal by Morgan and a foul tied the score which was repeatedly tied until the last five minutes when Clark, Morgan's star right forward, broke through, working down the court, making two goals from under the basket in rapid succession. The half ended with a score of 16-12 in Morgan's favor. At the beginning of the second half Howard again made the first counter, and by two remarkable goals from the floor by Simpson and one by Wood, gave evi Howard's passing was a bit wild. as compared with Morgan's, and missed many more tries for the basket than the visitors, both from the court and the foul line. Simpson out-played "Lanky" Jones, although the star center from Morgan college out-jumped the "Blson Ace." Simpson and Clark tied for high score honors, both receiving eleven points. During the last five minutes of play Williams was taken out on personal fouls. Coach Burr sending in Louis Coates, last year's captain. Tucker replaced Spencer at left forward, but unlike Coates, was able to slip through a field goal. R. F. F. Morgan (32) Wood rf. 17 Clark rf. 51 Williams lf. 05 Spencer lf. 01 Simpson c. 4313 Spencer lf. 14 Harris lf. 02 Winsley rf. 27 Coates lf. 09 Tucker cf. 10 Refer-es-Westmoreland, Fingt-Cudd MARION FLYER SEEKS HOOSI CHAMPION By MRS. MAUDE W. JONES Marion, Ind., Jan. 15. — Marion has one of the fastest and least independent basketball teams in the state, known as the Marion Flyers They won the state championship of 1928, held at Tomilson hall at Indianapolis, featuring the state tournament last March and were presented with a gold trophy. Their record was above the standard last year, playing 31 games and losing only one. This year the Flyers are playing with more skill than ever and have already played seven games, losing two of them. At the opening of this season, a most elaborate banquet dinner and reception was tendered the players and their manager, Verille Pettiford, sponsored by the ladies and fans of the city. On Jan. 22 the Flyers will launch a big midseason triangle tournament at the Civic hall in their home town in which four of the best independent teams of the state will be contestants. The games will be as follows: Marion Flyers vs. Fort Wayne big five, Blindmound A. C. and Kokomo Monarchs. A beautiful silver trophy will be awarded to the winner. The trophy is displayed in the Del Monica cafe, 418 S. Branson St. From all indications one of the largest audiences of visitors and a large turn-out of home-folk is expected. The line-up for the Marion Flyers is: Verlie Petttford, manager; Robert B. Hook, Ovid Beck and Louis (Pat) Lee, guards; Petttford and B. White, centers; Orville (Neely) Stewart, Kearnd and Albert Milton, forwards. Colp Downs Cairo in a 16 to 14 Thriller Colp Downs Cairo in a 16 to 14 Thriller Colp. Ill. Jan. 11.—Colp downed Nairo. 16 to 14, in one of the most thrilling games of many seasons, in the last 10 seconds. His team played 20 seconds to go and the score 14 to 14, the hall changel hands until there were only 10 secs left, when Ray of Colp caged one. The first quarter ended 3 to 2 in favor of Colp and the half 4 to 3 in favor of Colp. After the first half the lead changel hands until the final whistle. Cairo played her usual passing game, and the floor was piled up on account of the floor being so slippery. St. Paul Victor in Floor Game With A. and T.5 Lawrenceville, Va., Jan. 12—St. Paul surprised a confident team from A. & T. college and administered a decisive defeat, 30 to 25. The home team overcame an early lapse and was never headed from then on. Richard McNair, lanky St. Paul center, put in four baskets in quick succession in the first half, and five points by Welsh and three by Hughes enabled St. Paul. The visitors scored only twice from the floor in this period, with baskets by Taylor and DeBerry. A. & T. opened the second half with long shots and played baskets each time. Hughes added two baskets each and enough foul shots to bring the total to 28 for St. Paul. The final basket game by Blunt, right guard, added T. and T. team scores of effects of a hard trip and were never a serious threat during the game. E. Tennessee Stars Defeat Morristown Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 11. —The fast East Tennessee Stars, coached by J. A. Nance, playing under the supervision of the Knoxville Athletic association, defeated the well balanced Morristown college team, 10-4, and half the Stars were leading, 10 to 4. The collegians tied the score, 19-4, but the offense of Glens, Nance, Williams soon blasted the hopes of the collegians. The team composed of ex-high school and college players. Any team wishing games with the Stars, write 1015 College St. Basketball Scorers Attention! Basketball Scorers Attention! The Chicago Defender uses three columns in basketball scoring. The first, designated by "B" meaning baskets made 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 "E" and column headed and "F" correspond with correct score for each set of positions are placed be- hind 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 mailed Monday will NOT reach us in time for publication. A sample score follows with story: Purdue (33) Washington (21) Harmson f. R. F. P. F. H. F. Comulus f. F. F. F. L. F. Murphy c. 6 2 1 Meyer c. 3 1 2 Schmaller f. 3 4 2 Duncan g. 0 1 2 Rutsch f. 2 1 Wrence K. 1 2 Duels f. 0 0 0 Christensen f. 0 0 Lyle f. 0 0 Mier c. 0 0 Rutsch g. 0 0 0 Kurs g. 0 0 Welch f. 1 1 Referrer: Dale Mutter (indiana). Umpire: Veller Gund (indiana). Godfrey and Walker Punished for Farce Philadelphia, Jan. 10—George Godfry, heavyweight, who fouled Al Walker of Jacksonville in the windup at the arena here Monday night, was named the most athletic commission. Godfry and Walker were also suspended indefinitely for failing to put up a satisfactory performance. Walker, now resigned in New York, was told services are no longer needed in this state. Hollidau Quintet The Holiday Shoe Repair five, formerly the Calumet Fades, had regiment Big Five on the battles court Friday night. Jamison led the victory march of the Holidays with their balloons, while Byas starred for the borgs. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY GIRLS QU OWNED WELTERWEIGHT CHAMP UNCROWNED WELTERWEIGHT CHAMP THE BOXING GAME JACK THOMPSON AND FATHER Coast boxer, who surprised the knocked out Joe Dundee of Baltimore the White Sox park in Chicago, after as Dundee entered the ring overweight get a rematch with the champion yet believes Dundee will have to meet his title. It may cause the Illinois forcing all champions boxing in this Women in TUSKEGEE LASSIES AMERICUS who surprised the boxing world last year when he Dundee of Baltimore, world welterweight champion, at ork in Chicago, although the bout was not for the title the ring overweight. Thompson's persistent efforts to the champion has failed. May Alvis, his manager, will have to meet Thompson or be forced to give up cause the Illinois athletic commission to pass a rule ons boxing in this state to defend their titles. men in Athletics THE LASSIES DEFEAT AMERICUS INSTITUTE, 89 TO 16 Coast boxer, who surprised the boxing world last year when he knocked out Joe Dundee of Baltimore, world wolverweight champion, at the White Sox park in Chicago, although the bout was not for the title as Dundee entered the ring overweight. Thompson's persistent efforts to get a rematch with the champion has failed. Ray Alvis, his manager, yet believes Dundee will have to meet Thompson or be forced to give up his title. It may cause the Illinois athletic commission to pass a rule forcing all champions boxing in this state to defend their titles. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Jan. 12—(Athletic News Bureau)—The Tuskegee girls' basketball team in the opening game of the season defeated the sextet from Americus Institute, Americus, Ga. In the Collis P. Huntington gymnasium here this afternoon, 89 to 16. The invaders began the game with a rush and gave the appearance of a formidable aggregation. After the Tuskegee combination, Lindsay, Birch and Barton, began to function they employed an attack that was used to advantage both in offence and in defense. Platt's pupils were unable to stop the repaired attacks of Coach Roberts' hardwood rampers, who scored almost at will as the game progressed. Apparently inspired by the game, Coach Platt placed his face left vacant by the Ruth Hill, her capable successor, Eliseo Birch, captain of the team, played a remarkably good game at forward and register 15 points in today's game. Battle Lindsay was the runner-up in scoring for the locals, ringing the basket 14 times for a total of 25 points. These two girls who had always played well had a flashy floor pair in the game this afternoon. Several times during the afternoon encounter they were able to locate the baskets from difficult floor angles in spite of the close proximity of the girls from the Ruth Hill school. After the Tigerettes had piled up a safe lead Coach Roberts made numerous of the Adams slaters, Flowers, Napler, Crawford, Brown and Dawson were sent in for service and made a creditable showing. Flowers and performed brilliantly. The outstanding feature of her work was the manner in which she found the hoops from midfoot. The team was the basic superiority in the knowledge of the game and in the technique of the execution of their plays. The visitors were the most excellent players two of the girls, Berufice Williamson and Hilda Maxwell, were effective in finding the basketst. Both rang up field goals, shooting from the basket and from the opposition. Clyde Jackson, forward; Sarah Tucker, captain, guard; Eddie Lou Hunter, guard; Eddie Lou Hunter, guard; two members of Coach Platt's team who did good work for the visitors. The two substitutes, Fannie Lou Morris and Bertha Mace Ingram, were good players with plenty of endurance. 16 GET GOLD AT HA T GOLD FOOTBALLS AT HAMPTON 16 GET GOLD FOOTBALLS AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va., Jan. 19. At the chapel service, after the gold footballs had been awarded to the 18 men duly deserving of them, namely Captain Byrd, Baker, Guess, Jones, Borton, McGowan, Hunter, King, Moore, Gates and one other, Captain Byrd, on behalf of the football squad, presented to their coach, Gideon Smith, a bronze statue of a crier, to show in some measure, their appreciation for the service rendered them and Hampton institute. In his seven years of work at Hampton, Coach Smith has developed championship skills in two instances, and one third place THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ala. State Lassies Open Season With 31-19 Win Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 12. —The Alabama State Normal girls basketball team opened its season by trouncing the Lowndes County Training school sexet in a thrilling 31 to 19 game tonight that was a curtain raiser for the Morehouse Alabama State bory's game. The Alabama State girls started with a narrow margin throughout the first half. The visitors closed in during the quarter but were finally outdistanced by the shooting of Captain Trimble and Lucy Wright. The Alabama State girls on defense and an offensive that should become better with practice. The Lowndes county girls were coached by Miss Missie Smith, who was a member of the Alabama State team last year, and presented a good but inexperienced sexet. Riggs and team outstanding players for the visitors. The Alabama State girls will next play the A. and M. institute team from Normal and the B. gymnasium on Monday Jan. 21. (73) Alabama State (31) Referee—Abbott (South Dakota). team. This is an enviable record for any coach, and one unequaled by most coaches. Incidentally, Hampton has one leg of the team Young Cup, which is to go to the team winning the C. L. A. championship three times. Hollidays·Win Again The Holiday Shop Repair quintet ran roughshod over the Alamo Drugs by the lopsided score of 60 to 19, at Eckhart Park. last Saturday night. Bright, Jamison and Corey, both from the Holidays, while Finnie, with nine points to his credit, did the best work for the West Sliders. Molson f.....1 F Blugs f.....5 0 Gee f.....3 0 Gillus f.....0 0 Gillus f.....0 0 Williams f.....0 0 Tarter f.....0 0 MOREHOUSE WINS FROM ALA. STATE Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 12.—Showing an improved offensive the strong Morehouse college aggregation defeated the Alabama State Normal quintet, 25 to 16, in the Dillard gymnasium tonight in the final game of the series. Morehouse was again all powerful and throughout the game flashed a super passing attack. The Archer brothers and Captain Hawkins were again the stars and featured the offensive attack. Morehouse centered its attack around the offensive of Henry Williams at running guard, although the second quintet played a stellar defensive game and showed their potential to make advantage in the game against Talladega here on next Wednesday and Thursday. Morehouse (25) R. P. Alabama State (16) R. P. Archer f. 2 1 Lewis f. 1 1 L.Trager f. 2 1 Martin f. 2 0 N. Archer c. 2 1 William f. 2 0 Travelwild g. 1 1 Philt g. 0 2 Banks f. 0 1 Milure f. 0 0 Referee—Abbot (South Dakota). Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 11. After being held to a 8-to-3 tie for the half, the Morehouse club held their 25-to-10 mage victory from the Alabama tate bisketlers here in the opening game at Dillard gymnasium tonight. It was the first of a two-game series and the curtain falls of the season. State. Alabama drew first blood when Capt. Frank Lewis sank the first marker within the opening minute. Morehouse immediately followed suit, and then a tip-and-tack ensued in the first period, both teams passing well and guarding superbly. In the second half Morehouse showed the results of Coach Forbes' talk, because they flashed a superior passing game and a superior floor. Leonard Archer insisted about the basket and put them in with surprising frequency, while Traylor and X. Archer were getting some long shots from midfloor. Ubbann State seemed to be slowed up during the second half and could not find the basket even in their free throws. Captain Cain was thrown and offense, although Harry Holt and Edgur Wilson played a good defensive game. Morebues (65) 10: Alkana State (10) L.Archer f. ..... 10 L.Archer f. ..... 10 N.Archer f. ..... 10 M.Archer f. ..... 10 N.Archer f. ..... 10 W.Archer f. ..... 10 Hawkins p. ..... 0 0 Holl p. ..... 0 0 Reidert ..... 0 0 Holl p. ..... 0 0 Reidert ..... 0 0 Holl p. ..... 0 0 Reidert ..... 0 0 Holl p. ..... 0 0 FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTH FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTH Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Miss. Athletics to a certain degree in the far South, have been developed to the highest along the line of team play. Never before have I seen teams with a better assortment of plays, or with their execution more perfect than in these schools of the South. But is the perfect execution of plays, the perfect running of interference, the perfect opening of holes, the perfect passing, the perfect receiving of passes, etc., the whole game? I admit that these are necessary to perfection in the playing of the game, but we should stop to consider that the game, with its counts, but the spirit in which the game is played. A real coach, player or fan, cannot enjoy victory when it is thrust upon him by unintended tactics or unfair defenses. If unfair tactics that may find their way into the game through officials, players or fans. Every coach or player has a duty to be mindful of blinding in his eye which means victory, but I do not think that he should let this determination to win blind him to the fact that he is playing with the game is played to build up in the individual players the following characteristics: Determination, perseverance, courage, strength, endurance and fair play. What game is more mentally stimulating, physically, wholesome, socially desirable, the ootber, the opponent, the opponent, the opponent. I firmly believe that football awakens a greater interest in education; makes possible more and desirable forms intercollege and intercollegiate. If it is not a background. If football does these things, is it not a shame to mar the perfection of its contribution by those so-called coaches who teach their players to win the games regardless of recall an instance in which a coach sent in a player for the sole purpose of getting a certain man out of the game. This he did. The player suffered injuries that lasted throughout the season, moved his team and recalled his man to win the game. But what has he set up in that boy whom he sent in for the sole purpose of getting this man out? A, sneaking, roughish, unfair complex that will man him just as easily to say, "Go in. Play him hard; play him fair. If you can get him out without using unfair tactics, all right." Then, and then only, can the two individuals match strength. The use of unfair means in football is never over into the affairs of everyday life. It is in a pugilistic contest, one boxer flips in a low blow and wins the battle, he does not win the decision if the referee is on the job, and while on the job is fair. Most of the officials to be had for these games must be competent as they should be. Some of them can he bought for a few pennies. Others can be bought with friendship "Because I am a friend to Mr. X, Mr. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Hampton Placed on Howard 1929 Grid Schedule Washington, D. C., Jan. 14—The board of athletic control announces the football schedule of Howard university for 1929 as follows: Oct. 5, Hampton at Hampton; Oct. 12, Johnson C. Smith at Howard; Oct. 19, Morehouse at Atlanta; Oct. 26, West Virginia at Institute; Nov. 2, Elsefield at Howard; Nov. 2, open; Nov. 16, Fisk at Nashville; Nov. 23, Morgan at Howard; Nov. 28, Lincoln at Philadelphia. The board also announces the appointment of Clarence Davis, acting head of the department of physical education, as truck coach for the coming season. San Antonio Swamped by Texas Stars San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 16—The Texas All-Star five, champions of Dixie, with the exception of one man the same team that won the Texas championship from Wiley last year while students at Sam Huston college, defeated San Antonio by the one-sided score of 47 to 13 here and then downed the Douglas Big Five. With Walton and Wells leading the attack, the Texans cut loose, to the great success of the last season, and are showing midseason form. The team will hit the road northward and according to present arrangements, will go to Iowa five. Chicago on Feb. 3, and 4. Texas Stars (41) B. F. K. San Antonio (18) L. P. J. Clark f. 2 0 Warrington f. 1 0 Wells f. 2 0 Johnson f. 1 0 Dooleen f. 5 1 Iowell f. 1 0 Alexander g. 3 0 Schwartz c. 1 0 Phinney f. 3 0 Wilson f. 1 0 Pittsburgh f. 0 0 Whitney f. 1 0 Bruce Flowers Gives Eddie Guida a Lacing Bruce Flowers Gives Eddie Guida a Lacing New York, Jan. 11—Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle lightweight, put an end to the championship aspirations of Eddie Todd, when he saddled him to one minute and 50 seconds of the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Gilda took a bad beating in the earlier rounds. Flowers took for a count of nine in the ninth, but Eddie took such a bad beating after he got up that Referee Danny Ridge stopped the fight. Guida weighed 134 and Flowers 1374. ```markdown ``` N's team must win." The majority of them are just ignorant of the game and its rules. These of course are guilty, but not responsible. On the other hand, we do have some few officials who are competent. But what happens to the efficient official? The course that he is fair. He knows that this fairness on the part of the official will probably lessen his chances to win the game. Therefore he will not obtain the services of this official. This unfairness on the part of the coach comes from his failure to train effectively and defensively, together with the third requisite, which I consider first in importance, to keep them in condition. His inferior ability along these lines makes his game tittle unfair tactic. Conches of the kind should be removed from the game. May I say in conclusion that these criticisms and observations do not apply to all of the colleges of the far South; not to all of the officials of the game, not to all of the official observation that they do apply to the majority. May we, in coaching our teams, think more about the fundamentals, rules, fair play, and the rightful place this game holds as the major sport. The question is not "Who was the game," but "How was the game played?" Los Angeles, Calif., Jun. 6—Pounding Schupp for a total of 17 hits, the Cleveland Giants defeated the Shell Olls, 9 to 1, at Long Beach in a win that ended the game for the Giants and was in great form, only giving up five hits. The Giants hit when hits were needed. The hitting of Beckwith, Allen, Stearns and Dixon and the pitching fielding of Glass featured the game. | GIANTS | AR, H, I, L | SHELL OIL | AR, H, I, L | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Allen sh. | 5 0 0 0 | Swanson fc. | 4 0 0 0 | | Day 2h. | 5 0 0 0 | Ilex fc. | 4 0 0 0 | | Mackey cf. | 5 0 0 0 | Ilex fc. | 4 0 0 1 | | Mackey cf. | 5 0 0 0 | Ilex fc. | 4 0 0 1 | | Stearns cf. | 5 1 3 1 | Health h. | 3 0 0 12 | | Bogan fc. | 5 1 3 1 | Health h. | 3 0 0 12 | | Bogan fc. | 5 1 3 1 | Health h. | 3 0 0 12 | | Modell h. | 5 0 1 3 | Johnson c. | 2 0 0 1 | | Glass p. | 5 0 1 3 | Johnson c. | 2 0 0 1 | | Griffen | 0 0 0 0 | Griffen | 0 0 0 0 | Totals: 41 9 12 f. Totals: 32 1 52 f. Cleveland Glades ..... 1:00 1:00 1:00 5 1:00 5 1:00 Cleveland Glades ..... 1:00 1:00 1:00 5 1:00 5 1:00 Three-place tie -Alice Allen, Swanson, Kerr, Two-place tie -Kleenor, Swanson, Alen, Kerr Three-place tie -Bell, Schumann, Alen, Kerr three-place tie -Bell, Schumann, Alen, Kerr SPORTS SAVOY BIG FIVE TURNS BACK CLARK'S WINDY CITY INVASION NASHVILLE ALL FROM OMEGA BY 25 TO 21 NASHVILLE ALPHAS WIN FROM OMEGA QUINTET BY 25 TO 21 COUNT THE SCOREBOARD --- Displaying a bewildering passing game, with dazzling speed and an almost unerring ability to shoot baskets, the Savoy Big Five defeated Clark university of Atlanta, 33 to 21, Monday night at the Savoy ballroom in the first of a two-game series. Fifteen hundred fans braved the bright zero weather to witness the contest. Monday's game was by far the fastest and most spectacular to be seen on the Savoy course this season. Sam Taylor's team flew from Oxford, Ohio, the Willerforce university, Oxford, Ohio, the Cincinnati Comets and Wichita high, played the Chicagoans completely off their feet for the first 15 minutes of the game. Five times during the first half, the score Looking for specific reasons for Clark's defeat, "Big Boy" Fisher can be named the responsible parts of the tie-in and then sink six rings for a total of 12 of the winner's points. He got wonderful support from the team, Moten-Anderson and Anderson. After the basket and two free throws, took second honors in the individual scoring, getting off to a dying start. Clark scored first when "Squat" Johnson shot a basket from near the free throw line. On the next play, Johnson fouled Anderson, who made good his try. Dalton added another point. Clark scored a free throw on Moten's led. Anderson caught Hazzard and Cummings on guard and pushed in an under the basket in the field. The basket field put the Savages into the lead. Hazzard made a beautiful one-hand shot that brought the crowd to its feet, and again the count was knotted at 5. The lead alternated until the closing minutes of the half when Clark's defense crumpled and the Savages began to pile up a large margin. At the end of the half the Savages led. At no time did the Chicagoans find STANDING—FIRST HALF Alphas ..... 2 1 .667 Kappas ..... 2 1 .667 Sigmas ..... 2 1 .667 Omegas ..... 0 3 .023 BY R. EARL BLAンド Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 12. Displaying a passing and shooting attack that completely bewildered the Delta big five of Omega Fsi Phi, the Lightning five of Alpha Phi Alpha overwhelmed the Meharry Omegas in a fast game tonight by a score of 25 to 21. The Lightning five was first to score and led throughout the entire game except once during the second half when the Delta team tied the count. For Omega Kent was high scorer with 11 points. He was a sturdy forward who caged baskets whenever the opportunity presented itself. By far he was the most consistent of Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 3.—Although outh of by the Giants, the Shell Olls baseball team scored a 9 to 5 victory over the Cleveland Giants today at Long Beach. Bad decisions by the umplres in the second and fifth innings made the game hard for the Giants. Manager "Bullet" Rogan made two fine running catches in the right field. The same teams play again Sunday afternoon. GIANTS SHELL OIL Allen 88.....5 A B L H U Day 20.....3 1 1 2 Swanson cf. 4 0 1 1 Macker c.....3 2 1 2 Lee sc. 4 0 1 1 Beck with 20 4 1 1 2 Leer 2b.....3 2 2 3 Stearns cf.....4 2 2 3 Senkins cf.....4 1 1 2 Rogan rf.....4 0 1 4 Christ'son cf.....4 0 0 0 Dixon H.....4 0 1 1 Brucker rf.....4 1 1 0 Mitchell 1b.....4 0 1 1 Hash 1b.....4 1 1 0 Gardner p.....2 0 0 0 Pillette rf.....3 1 0 0 Carr.....1 0 0 0 Totals.....7 10 24 Totals.....24 9 8 *Hired for summer in the city.* In 19 0 n - 4 Shell Oil Corp. in 19 0 n - 4. Steams Oil Corp. in 19 0 n - 4. Steams Oil Corp. in 19 0 n - 4. Two hires hire-Mickey, Cora, Morton, Jenkins and Banks on bals, Garner, J, on Oillette, T banks on bals. themselves in danger after the rest period. The Savoy's scored almost as well. During the closing minutes the game took on a football aspect. Numerous fouls were called on players of both teams. Just before the final whistle Dalton and Watson were chased from the game. George Fial, star basket toser, who has seen service with the St. Christopher, the Commonwealth Big Five and the Renaissance basketball teams of New York, made his debut in Chicago in this game. Fial still has a lot of tricks and excels at the free throw line. He made good four losses in as many starts. Savoy (33) Clark (21) Elliott f. 1 Johnson f. 2 F. 1 Fial f. 1 Dalton f. 2 1 Moton f. 2 1 F. 1 Johnson f. 2 1 F. 2 Fisher c. 2 1 F. 2 0 Fisher c. 2 2 F. 2 0 Wannam F. 2 2 F. 2 0 Anderson f. 2 2 F. 2 0 Watson g. 2 2 F. 2 0 Jackson g. 2 2 F. 2 0 Free throw (b) Savoy-Johnson F. 2 (2), Clark-Dalton (4), Hazard (5), McNeal (6), Robson (7), Harlow (8), Umpire-Silva (9), Armour Feeb. The Savoygers flashed to another basketball victory Tuesday night, when they upset Coach Sam Taylor's team of Clarks University, 25 at the Savoy ballroom, before a small crowd of fans. The contest was fast and furious throughout. The first 15 minutes of the first half were so intense that the Savoy ballroom hooted at 10-all, the visitors' defense crumpled. Speeds Moten and "Big Boy" Fisher were in fine fettle in this game. These two players accounted for 40 of the team's 100 points. Dalton "Squat" Johnson and Hazzard carried the brunt for the visitors. Savoy (34) Clark (25) Fial f. 1 2 1 Johnson f. 1 2 0 Falon f. 1 2 1 Johnson f. 1 2 0 Falon f. 1 2 1 Johnson f. 1 2 0 Anderson g. 2 1 McNeil g. 0 2 0 Jackson g. 1 0 Digram g. 0 2 0 Watson g. 0 1 Cummings g. 0 1 0 Watson g. 0 1 Cummings g. 0 1 0 Free throws missed by Dalton. Savoy fell. Watson Jackson. Savoy fell. Watson Jackson. Savoy fell. Watson the Delta Five, Kendall and Hardwick also deserve mention. For Alpha, Dockery of J. C. Smith university proved himself one of the best forwards in the league. He showed a wonderful exhibition of passing and team work and rang in basket after basket with lightning rapidity. He was also high scorer with 11 points. "Bill" Harris, the Jersey "City pride, was a master at center. M. Clark of Howard did some accurate shooting at needy times, Captain Gregg and Coach Maroney at guards kept the audience on its toe by self-handling floor work and clever ball handling. The olliculating was wonderfully good thus causing an exciting evening of splendid basketball. The game came the first half of the season for midterm examinations at Meharry begin soon. Alphas (25) B. F. F. Omegas (21) B. F. F. Dekeg f. 1 0 Kendall f. 1 1 1 Clark f. 0 0 Hardwick f. 1 1 1 Harris f. 1 0 0 Pmeyer c. 0 1 0 Gregg g. 0 0 2 Hilfer g. 1 0 0 Joe g. 0 0 2 Hilfer g. 1 0 0 Swan 1 0 1 Seft f. 2 1 1 Groves g. 0 0 0 Referee-Sarrell (Morgan), Empire-Green Houghton) Hoosier Tigers Will Have Fast Ball Nine Hoosier Tigers Will Have Fast Ball Nine Kokomo, Ind., Jan. 11.—The Independence Athletic club was organized Dec. 30, 1923, at 522 E. Jackson St. in Kokomo. The team will team by the name of the Hoosier Tigers, and piloted by Mattle Williams, whose former baseball playing team, No. 60 Collegiate, Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1925, in 1925-27 he sterved with the Columbus Keystones. Manager Davis traded three players to the Hoosier team. Starting with Huntle, Ind., Richmond, Springfield, Columbus, Ohio; Covington, Lexington, Louisville, Ky.; Hopkinsville, Nashville, Team. Murray; Hopkinsville, Atlanta, Atlanta-nogoma and Toledo. The Tigers will play all comers. Howard University Junior Beats Storer Howard University Junior Beats Storer Washington, Jan. 12.—The Howard junior varsity defeated Storer college, 59 to 15 in a one-sided game played here in the Howard gymnasium. The Bison junior were never forced to extend themselves, and had the game on ice after the first few minutes of play. Harris, Hull and Johnson served for the home team, while Thomas and Johnson stood out for Storer. M I C H I G A N PART 1-PAGE 10 DETROIT NEWS Bv JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. .Phone Cherry 7619 Detroit, Mich. Jan. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Owen hosts at a dinner party at their home on Jan. 5. The house was bequeathed after enjoying a five-course dinner, the music was entertained, the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc. and Mrs. Russell Cowan, 514 Avenue Ave. for a breaking time. During the dinner Russell Cowan Jr. on Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cowan of St. Louis, Mr. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Thompson of Brush home Wednesday. During her visit Sanderson was the guest her home and hostess and by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Warren Hill of Seven-Mile Road, was hostess Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Warren Jackson of Memphis Mrs. Jackson of Jackson of Memphis Bowls of pink roses adored the au- Mcs Davis Entertains One of the coldest affairs of the holidays was the New Year's party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. 22th St. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wnvery Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, and Mrs. Tildo Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, Mrs. and Mrs. S. Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Heale, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mary and Mary Smith, and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Lattice, D. H. Anderson, Alfred Bennings, Mr. Langhorn, Charles Lewis, Warnell Rhodes, Thurman Wilson, Misses Velus, March Tusca, Manningville, Renssela, Leha Reentry, Buthe, Loyall, Dr. and Mrs. Mallory and mother, Mr. and Mrs. O. Zabby, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Rutherford, Mr. Shell William Knight, Mr. Kenney and oiness. Many of Gellstiful affairs are of many given to the people of Cleveland, who are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Turner, Friday evening a dinner and theater terry. Was given by Mr and Mrs. Turner, on Saturday Mr and Mrs. Tom Phillips entertained the dinner and cards. Twelve guests were St. Juan Karl Bauschmann, hotel counselor, will next Sunday evening to care at the home of Bauschmann and Ms. Skelinski, who will be long-distance from Montgomery, Ky. In Tuskegee, the senior promised to be a friend of St. Juan Karl Bauschmann to Alex. The club will also have the pleasure of having her friend, Alex, as a guest for intensive meetings for influenza. Alex will be留宿 in mutual selections. All members and friends are urged to Jubilee Sinners Here Among the winners announced by the Detroit Times on Friday, Mrs. Elise Ellen, 222 Wilford Ave.; Miss Hilda L. Johnson, 222 Wilford Ave.; Miss Rita L. Johnson, 222 Wilford Ave.; Mrs. C. F. Brown, 224 St. Antoine St.; Mrs. Katherine Loomis, 224 St. Antoine St.; Mrs. Patrick Sorrell, 224 St. Antoine St.; and Mrs. M. Wells, 224 Constable Robert L. Ward of 255 Fort Ave. who, when the four members selected as one of the four members of the club, Mrs. Ward is one of the two two constables and is active in civic and tenant during the World war and is treasurer of the Georgia club. Mr. and Eight-Mile Road Mr. and Eight-Mile Road lost their infant son on Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Shepard has returned from a visit with friends and relatives J. H. Jackson, 20465 Northawn St. has returned from Cleveland, where he visited his daughter for several months. Mrs. Lula Woods of Nashville, Tenn. went a few days with her mother. Mrs. Emma Terry, 2016 Kentucky St. She returned to her home last Saturday. The sinking Fund club of Eight-Mile Road held a meeting last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, 1950 Rosehall St. Nowis-elected officer's rate, T. W. Lee, 2211 Newspaper President; Mrs. T. W. Lee, the president; Mrs. E. L. Potter, secretary, and Mrs. Pete McGore, treasurer. The treasurer reported $55.04 on hand from 1928 collections. Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Pope of Kentucky St. had their home completely destroyed by fire on Jan. 8. Nothing was saved. Mrs. E. Henderson, 2017 Ohio Ave., is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Pinky D'Amie's 319 Unach Ave., has returned home from the receiving hospital, where she was confined for several weeks. Marriages Boys—Viola Briggs, 1920 Catherine St.; Alma Peters, 2225 Waterloo; Marie Lucon, 2308 Williams St.; Corona McLeodlin, 5425 Roosevelt Ave.; Mable Chaiman, 1422 St. Austin Ave.; Matthel W. 2220 E. Lafavette; Carmen Bacon, 6420 Reechwood Ave.; Olympia Johnson, 2029 St. Antoine; Gladys Atkinson, 6221 Vinewood Ave.; Ollie Maxwell, 4468 Benbiden St.; Lulla Banks, 7520 Russell St.; Fannie Garchen, 6029 Whitewood Ave.; Phyllis Gilbert, 5214 Tireman Ave.; Phyllis Hrown, 667 E. Palmer St.; Fannie Underwood, 4123 Laimillion St.; Mary Gamble, 2123 La Girls~Julia Simmons, 1351 Alexan- tine Avey, 1351 Ave. Avey, 1351 Ave. Avey, 1351 Avey, 1351 Avey, 1351 Avey, Carlie Brooks, 1351 E. Adams St, 1351 E. Adams St, 1351 E. Adams St, Carlie Brooks, 1351 E. Adams St, Carlie Brooks, 1351 Russell St; Viola Scott; Kimball, 1351 Russell St; Viola Scott; Kimball, 1351 Russell St; Viola Scott; Stell St; Alonzo Storey, 1351 McKinley St; Alonzo Storey, 1351 McKinley St; Cora Wilkins, 1351 Mublett St. Deaths Alonza Storey, 2528 McKinley St., Thomas St. 2529 Hullett St. 2530 Hullett St. 2530 Ben Grayy 1441 E. Lafayette St. 2531 Arthur Lea St. 2532 George St. 2533 George St. 2534 Wilkins St. 2535 Monroe St. 2536 William Lea St. 2537 Elizabeth Ullich. 2538 Elizabeth Ullich. 2539 Elizabeth St. 2540 Harvey Anderson. 2541 Macomb St. 2542 Walter Scott. 2543 Bishop St. 2544 Charles Simpson. 2545 Anthoine St. 2546 Lake Jeremiah. 2547 Orchard St. 2548 Simpson Epps. 2549 Epps. 2550 E. Fort St. 2551 Wilkins St. 2552 Betty Hamilton. 2553 Slowly St. 2554 Hattie Hamilton. 2555 Russell St. 2556 Javier Cowley. 2557 Will Davis. 2560 Anthoine St. 2561 Saddle Jones. 2562 St. Joseph St. 2563 Sam Greenwood. 2564 Philadelphia Ave. Amu Monsieur. 2565 Congress. Harry St. 2566 Bill Rivers. 2567 Erskine. Holbert Waugs. 2568 Hostins St. 2569 Cornelius Rodborough. 2569 D. Elizabeth St. Carl Jenkins. 2570 Hostins St. Cornelius Rodborough. 2571 B. Rose Bray. 2572 Wilkins St. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. BENTON HARBOR MICH NU ES NICH Mrs. Martin Finley is a patient at Pawtawah hospital, where she is recovering from a stroke. Misses Grace and Pearl Boyd have returned to their home in Burlington, N.J., to holiday with their sister, Stella Moffett Jones, Henry Lee Jones and Lynn Moss motorized to St. Joseph Sunday, May 16. Mrs. Finley Pawtawah hospital, a baby girl. Mrs. I. Jordan of Cassopolis spent Monday with daughter, Mrs. Robert Dixon, and daughter, Miss Hazel Bass of Dowazine and Kenneth Mitchell of Niles were recently married and are honeymooning in Detroit. They will reside in Niles, where the groom has a position at the Kawnee plant. Mrs. Leona Flint and daughter has gone to their home on N. Eighth St. after being patients at Pawating hospital. I. R. Jeffries is confined in his home on account of illness. Mrs. Lillian Evans of Chicago spent a few days with Mrs. Elmer Gresham. She will soon leave for California to spend the winter. Mrs. Fred Shenard was青山 to Calvin by the death of her uncle. Riley Gibson, Robert Brown, father of Mrs. Clara Ash, is very ill at his home in Calvin. PORT HUBON, MICH. St. Clairville No. 1943, Gt. K1 (10) St. Clairville No. 1943, Gt. K1 (10) others to be installed this month. The building is located at 1000 W. 10th St. O G.; Charles Young, N. F.; Mr. Turpentine, William Glover, treasurer; J. N. Williams, I. S., and M. Hill, J. S. The 24th St. was an enjoyable one. Many of the young men and ladies of the city were a guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnson, who was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnson, who was a former member. The Mission School church of which she was a former member. The Mission School collected $7.65. Mrs. Savannah Wilson, president; Mrs. Maggie Bichman, secretary; Mrs. Beth Bichman and Mrs. Peter Haskett went who is in the hospital, Winfield, Mrs. Lea Price and Mr. Mrs are sick. **YPSILANTI, MICH.** Brown is E. church hold a banquet under the awnings of the stairways in honor of their newady and family. Two hundred and fifty guests was rendered in conjunction with the banquet. A song was sung by Mrs. Wratton, the A. M. F. quartet, composed by Mrs. Hazel Reed and Miss Olive Kersay, sang by Mrs. Mary Coleman. A song was sung by Mrs. Mary Coleman. Mrs. I. Williams of Highland Ave was invited to Mammie Stevens is very ill. He resides at 1219 Churston St. Rev. Albert two weeks and is still ill. He is mendicant two weeks and is still ill. He is mendicant and family give very sick. He is improving slowly, Rev. Mr. Young is pastor on his parish is taking care of the church while he is taking care of the church while he did talk in the Method Gospel Sunday school. He is the son of Mrs. Holley Mr. Smith of 15 Gale St. is very ill Mrs. Nelle Bryant has been sick with the flu Mrs. J. James was sick with the flu Mrs. Sont meeting was held Thursday evening sent, although the Scout Ma Poutine suffered the loss of another faithful mother and Christian woman in Ami Aurie hostage. Funeral services were held in Amur Church, a church she leaves a husband and seven children and a host of friends to terminated a few friends Tuesday night at a three-course luncheon. A radio chapter No. I, O. E. S., held their chapter No. II, O. E. S., held their church Sunday evening at 6 $60chk. Rev. Beed preached an interesting service to the top, being called out every night to broadcast over station WMBE comprised of Messes, Dewle Lee, pianist; Leiland Chambers, hardman and musician; at the home of Mrs. M. Scott, 143 jack-knife themselves at whist. Those on the sick list: Mrs. Linda Jeffries, W. M. Jones, Mrs. M. F. Jones and Mr. F. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts, 265 W. Broadway, entertained with a New Year party. Miss Annie Lee Hill, 229 Wood St., entertained the younger act with new environs party. Infield luncheon was served to the following guests: Misses C. Loyd, C. Raymond, Mr. Brightwell, Kelly, A. Menson and J. Harvey. Misses Norman Aleorn, R. Brown, E. Brightwell, A. Kelly, H. Hall, H. Kelly, E. Jackson, F. Tate, E. Hemphill, J. Fritchard and H. Pecking. Mrs. B. Smith is H. Miss Marie Stewart R. Visiting a Grand Rapids for a few days. The funeral services of Mrs. John J. Lamnot were held Tuesday evening from the John W. Sley A. M. E. Zion church. Rec. P. C. Wilburn and Rev. J. C. Col. officiated. Interm. was in Ockwood eminery. Jack Barnell of H. Michigan Ave. is very ill. Henry Noben is in H. Society principal. Miss Taylor is in J. C. Taylor of Waterloo, Iowa, since the holidays with their nieces. Mrs. M. Jefferson, 757 N. Jefferson St. The members of the choir of Bethsida Baptist church presented the pastor, Rec. W. N. Fields, and wife with a handsome surprise. Hair Straightener A few strokes with the Magic Comb hair straightener and the kinkiest, coarsest hair lies down smooth, straight, soft hair. Don't burn. Won't burn hair. Won't burn hair. Absolutely harmless. Leading, easy to use. Suitable for all hair. **FREE** A full-sized dollar bottle functuating delightful appealing odor. Yours if you act quick in payment. Oder if you pay no money. Pay postman when delivered. YPSU ANTI MICH. ALBICN. MICH. PONTIAC: NICH MUSKEGON MICH BATTLE CREEK MICH ```markdown ``` MANY depredations were made by Flight of the middle Atlantic states during the year 1814. It was expected that they would make a landing on the Chez-poake bay and process overland to Washin- ington. General Winder was in charge of the military district. ALABAMA Booth Young has returned from Eirrismingham, where he spent several days in the UK and cousin, respectively. Prof. George Henderson gave an excellent introduction of Jan. 1, Mrs. Mary Freepey Turk is very pleased to have been able to work where he was a caller upon Miss Maisel Kissinger, who was a friend of Mrs. Kissinger. Will Hutchinson of New Orleans, La. Will Bradley has moved from Eirekaryd County, Ireland. O. Crittenden has moved. John Perdue has moved to Micell Highland. Dave Bradley's new addition near Stucksville, Mrs. H. Fawler closed school at Eirrismingham for one week. L. Bradley is improved. The Bradley school has opened a full force. Send news to R. L. Bradley. One of the most brilliant affairs given during the Christmas holidays was a what party at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watson, 206 E. Newton St. The affare was given in honor of their sons, Curtis J. Grubbs and William L. Watson. The former is a student of State normal and the latter of Morehouse college. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holloway, Mrs. Price Ward, Misses Robbie and Blanche Bryson, Minnie B. Harris, Louise P. Jones, Rosa B. Rambo, Donella Shipman, Mollie and Essie Broxton, Furtia L. Griffin, Marie Leah, Harlett Collier, Mittie Perkins; Messrs. E. B. Smart, Monroe Page Jr., James Phillips, George Wilson, Howard Roberts and J. P. McGuire. While the party was progressed, was furnished by 275. Price Ward, Dearests best musician, Miss Harriet Collier played and ranging many popular selections, which were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by Miss. Rosa E. Rambo and Louie P. Jones. Curtis J. Grubbs and William Watson left for school Jan. 2. Miss Arlie Mitchell Ross Atkins attractive daughter of Mrs. Minnie Clinton was quietly married to Dan Teague of Kirbytown recently at the home of the children of the grandson of Mr. Miss Gua-Ross. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. S. Woods of the A. M. E. church. A dainty repast was served, after which the newly-weds left the house was off the subject. A friend who witnessed the person many were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Walker, James Sarah Henry, Mattha Henry, Josie Kober, and John J. G. Goss, Shelly May and Mrs. Smith. Those who enjoyed the holiday festivities in Guntersville with relatives were John Henry of Chittamonga, Tenn. Church, Birmingham, Mn. Robert Middleton, K.M. K.M. Mary Ford and Mrs. Savannah McGee are confined to their rooms with an attack of flu. Mrs. Rosa Bullard sustained a sprained ankle recently when she fell from the�ing St. John's Church on the 28th of the A. M. E. church. who was moved to Sheffield. Ala. by the recent annual conference has again been changed to Scoutshore, the same place as the new city of Smith, who is tenching school across the river will not move to her new home until her school term expires in March. It is gratifying to the comrades of the new school Rev. Dr. John Langford of the M. E. church, whose home is in Huntsville. Ala. has been returned here for another year. Mrs. Complete Magic Comb Set including Magic Comb for nighter swimmer, $21.95 - New $1.75 for short time only. Act $24.95. 124 Sixteenth Street, Toledo, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATHENS ALA RIVER FOLLS ALA. DOTHAM. ALA. GUNTERSVILLE ```markdown ``` S BAMA Myra Jones has returned from a visit with her former husband, Mr. Hess, in Fort Payne, Ala. Mrs. Cornell is a debtbrooke, scheelacheed, and social clerks. Washington, Marshall county, George Jones Sr. is sobourning in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Lola Sue Griffin and Mrs. Ada Linear were called to Burrport, where he was born in the May 15th of their aunt and sister, Mrs. Emma Coons, 610 N. 24th St. Mrs. Griffin is prominent in religious and social clerks. Mrs. Lohno was former president of the Griffinia Exulin, Mrs. and Mrs. Ollie Anderson have returned. Miss Sarah Henry, popular matron, has announced her engagement to Horace Fennell. I have been here for three years, narrowly escaped being killed when he was and his family were notoring across the river. He ran into another car, injuring the man's and of course, and the other car, he was. Mr. Mossely said: "I will have the car fixed and pay the money to him." I am not a man who has to kill me, I will be you'll just have to kill me. Wilson Griffin and party, Jake Baxter, Miss Eva Weatherly and Mary Grandma are in the book of the 19th century, and with an accident lost their husband when they were motor-ing to Gaudevan. Their Studebaker car turned over near Goz, Ala. on Sandhuns, 15 miles from the South, was a seelously hurt. Miss Weatherly sustained bruised legs. It was a mystery that they escaped death. The car was brought back to Guntersville next day. COLLINSVILLE ALA. W. M. Powell is confined to his home with tin. Miss Esther Johnson is ill with the tin. Mrs. Charley Woffard spent Sunday in East Goulden. Mrs. R. E. Woffard's sister of Albertville spent the holidays with her. Charley Kerly has moved to S. Valley St. Mrs. R. E. Woffard was called to Albertville to the bedside of her brother. Miss Ide May Powell of Crudup is here staying with Mrs. Ruth Sharp and going to school. EVERGREEN ALA A very unique affair in the form of a house party was given in honor of Miss Crossey of Lewiston. The room was beautifully decorated, body and hands were adorned with flowers, and trained themselves with games, which entertained at the piano. John Locker and Paul Crossey Highland were hostesses, with her wit and humor, and added greatly to the gallery with her served refreshments. Everyone reports Crossey and Miss Fountain left for Newton Wednesday, John W. Crossey attended school at Atlanta, Ga., after spending the holidays at his home in Elysburg. Sunday were prohibited and school was closed. Miss Cooper of Montgomery, Miss Crossey was in the city the guest of Mrs. Ruby Parsons, Persons left for her home Saturday. ATTALLA ALA Mrs. Ozzie Young entertained with a five-course dinner Weansday. Those present were Medanese Fronni's Huff Mande Wagner, Stella Lifson, Liescomb, Lola Hays and A. Seism. Friends will be mailed to hear of the death of Mrs. Annie Blackman. Mrs. Hattle Lips's come is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Sadie Rodgers last her baby. Miss Charlotte Hoke of Gunterville is the guest of relatives and friends here. Mrs. Hille Young entertained her club Friday night. They present were Medanese the Hays, Emesier Lipsomh, Essie Jells, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Green, Misses Minie A. Horton. Willie Mae Selson, Virginia Lovelady, Lentie Scott, New York BE of Cou They Wea BEWARE of Coughs that Follow FLU A hard and run colds or the cou strength securing CREC FOR THE CO CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON GENERAL WINDER awaited the British at Wood Yard, about 12 miles from home, and a militia from hastily gathered from Maryland and Virginia and included several hundred black men, one of whom was a fashion shoer, who volunteered at Leesburg. You can stop them now with Cremulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and acts as a gentle laxative. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronch 1 irritations. Cremulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and helps check the growth of the germs. In addition to creosote, Cremulsion contains cascara, wild cherry, syrup of white pine with tar, menthol, ipacac A hard, racking cough from fum keeps the system weak and run down—making it easy to have a relapse, or catch colds or develop something more serious. By relieving the cough, Cremulium helps the system regain its strength. Its use should be continued several days after securing relief so as to get the most benefit possible. Horton, Messrs. Homer Edward, Robert Lovely, Will Hix, Otis Worly and Ed Huff. John Davis Jr. entertained Thursday evening at the Davis hall with a dame c. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. About 190 years were from the Residence House Law firm and the Green and III at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of Fifth Ave. News have been received of the death of John Kelam in Pennsylvania. Mr. Kelam formerly lived in Attain. Little Mary Elizabeth, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warford, the 14th of the 1900s. A Third Ave. is more those going to Alagoas City Tuesday evening to the musicals were Messdanies S. O. Alford, Eva Horton, George Moore, Lizzie Brown, Bell Rag, and Miss Maryland and Miss Albo Horton, Pauline Linen, Lena and Dorothe, the Neal. Messrs. Joe Hockley, Arthur L. M. Huff, Mark G. W. William Meegh, Miss Gertzda, Dean was called to Chanton, A.S., and in the serious illness of her father, Prof. K. N. Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stephens of Collinsville, A.M., and John S. Stephens of Kever were here to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin昆肯德 and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hix have lived from Fifth Ave. to 10th Ave. N. Suire Owen was moved to Gadden. SHEFFIELD, ALA Missos Lerlahan Taylor and Mimie Pine Kirk during the Vulette season. A beautiful dinner was given by Mrs. M. Kirk, a native of home. A delicious course was served on the world-fruit dinner were Mrs. Zein Fields and Messer Rufus Randt and trophies was a dance at the Y. M. C. A. given the opportunity to be colored the evening. On the slot list are Proe. E. Z. Mathieu, Mrs. Mary Dennett, Mrs. Kale Levels, Mrs. Mary Dennett. EDGEWATER, ALA Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. after spending the Christmas holidays in Florida. The slick are Ellin Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Cori Willingham, Mrs. Elizabeth Riceface, my daughter Mary, Mrs. and Mrs. P. M. Fickett, Mrs. and L. G. Fickett, Mrs. and L. G. Fickett, my home on Parkway, Mrs. and Mrs. L. G. Fickett underwent an MRI on Friday and then to school at Selma after social events, Mrs. and Mrs. P. M. Fickett, THCNASIGN ALA Tom Mouldin was shot three times Dec. 24, Mrs. Robert Gamble died recently William Hammond and Miss A. Kennedy married recently at Glover's Baptist church. Prof. J. H. Allen was a business visitor in Catherine. Due to the spread of influenza all schools are closed for six to eight days. The third and fourth normals of T. N. Institute took their first examination in teachers' training courses Friday morning. All made above M. R. S. McCullill. T. V. Kennedy and brothers were in Demopolis host Monday. S. C. Sanders is very ill. Miss Mattie Hardy and Miss Larsenza Jefferson were visitors to the T. N. I. The T. N. I's famous quarter will render a high-class program Wednesday night in Linden. R. England and Ike West spent the holidays in Thomassville. Richard Jefferson is ill in the infirmary at Selum. On account of the outbreak of influenza, all schools here have chosen for their students to be confined to her bed for several days, is up are "a". Rev. E. M. Bennett and Dr. E. M. Bennett will Hill Baptist Church Sunday morning. On account of bad weather, the food is a student at T. N. L. Institute, is continued to bed with influenza, at T. N. L. Institute, is also ill. William Betts of Thonville was a business visitor here last week. There were visitors to Miss Ferry in thun-last Saturday morning. b. Caution! ANOTHER black man who did note- worthy service was Louis Boulangh, a freeman of Virginia. He was regarded as one of the quickest "cannon loaders" in the army, and ltctar was transported to the squadron of Com-morde J. Shaw, and served in the navy until the close of the war. and liceorce root, the combined effect of which is to dislodge and loosen up the phlegm, produce a cooling, soothing, healing effect on the inflamed mucous membranes and act as a gentle laxative. Cremulsion contains no narcotics, nor anything harmful. It can be safely given to children—they like its pleasant taste. Cremulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from flu and colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Cremulation may help you avoid flu, but is not sold as a flu remedy. If you have fever, or think you may have the flu, see your doctor immediately. --- Steele spent the holidays in Myrtlewood, Heavy giles swept the town Saturday night. No lives were lost, but many buildings damaged. The farmers conference was held at the Marne County training school Jan. 11. The building was well packed with farmers and leading men and women. Many matters of interest were discussed. Rev. J. D. Condolinn, a minister from Africa who has graduated from Selma university, reached here Sunday. Rev. C. C. Kennedy, accompanied by Rev. Gilbert, John and Roosevelt Kennedy, motored to Collin's Miss. last week. B. S. McCaskill expects to visit his sick mother next week at Peach Tree. The senior college class of T. I. Institute will produce their play early in March. ENSLEY, ALA. BREWTON, ALA. Mrs. Lizzie Davis spent the week-end here with her sister, John Ulmer left last Monday for Lansing, Mich. He spent the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. I. Horton, on East St. The body in Frank Nelson was brought here Sunday and latered in the Baptist Hall of the cemetery. He received two and a few of the first of Plains, Mrs. Fannie Carrie Foss, and a daughter left for Florence S. L. Westendoy and stopped in Montgomery to visit her sister, Mrs. M. C. Barnes. Revs. Messrs. Moore and Chauffel motored to Evergreen, Ala., to company Rev. E. Banning on a hunt. Also, E. Banning left for Mo- Mrs. Harry Cheatham motored to Boykin, Ala., last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Shaw, Dr. E. L. Cobb and wife of Pensacola, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Skipper and sister, Frances Jones, here last week. Mrs. Willie Floyd is visiting mother in Moore, Ala. Miss Viola, the 克里克·Montgomery. Ala., is visiting her mother here on Rogers St., Mo- Mrs. W. J. Dennett of Pensacola, Fla., spent a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Nettie Clattman, Mr. and Mrs. Bickett of the day. Ala., whirled their mother, Mrs. Horton, last Sunday. Send all news to Cheatham's barber shop. SOUTH DAKOTA The Fr. nishidah club wishes all a very happy and prosperous day of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunter, 21s S. Langdon, for their session at interesting program, an interesting program, an interesting program, Devon was led by Mrs. Neshu Puno go by Katherine Williams, who wrote the program, Willie Williams. After the program a hostess, Walter Harris has res RE Follow 1 May Lead item weak or catch relieving again its days after possible. SION HAT HANG ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 WHEN the British entered Washington to burn it they found a few officers and orderlies in the navy yard, the latter being black men. They attempted to make these men aid them in pillaging the city, but they refused. Some were shot, others were used as laborers. turned from Des Molines, Iowa, where she has been with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott of Mason City, Iowa, were in the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are looked to as welcome guests of the friendship club. Plains are under way to organize a club or chestnut. We are hoping for his success. Fred Nash has completed his work and launched it on Lake Mitchell. The shed in motor driven and carrier four passengers besides the driver. A large crowd was out to see it take it many times. Fred reports everything working fine and much enjoyment is expected at the lake. The first snow of the new year began to day and has turned our California weather back to real South Dakota. Forecasts are more snow and colder. Baby Brooks has recovered from his sick smell and is much better. The smoked is able to be up. The Friendship club held its weekly gathering at the Mint. The Tobson of X. Main St. and Blessen of a short program arranged by Mrs. L. Bentley, a friend of Mr. Bentley, and Mr. Bentley. A s" was readied by Harvey Bentley. Mrs. L. Bentley Nash played a guitar solo. Two num- bers Hunter was reported very sly, but is some better at this time. Christa Nash was in the studio for two min- utes with his mother last Friday. He reported truth to Mrs. L. Bentley. Henry Brooks, H. Bentley and Fred Nash were chic- tled to look after the website of the site. WEST VIRGINIA TAMS W VA. The community was checked recently by the Jones and son, Wade Wodge, who called out to town to attend the funeral of Miss Ida Fountain, Miss Alma Washington, of Washington, of Chelsea institute, of the Christmas Mobilization, of Pittsylvania county, Virginia, and of Pittsylvania county, Virginia, and of Christmas holidays with their relatives. SHORT CREEK, W. VA. The Happy-Gos-Lucky Emilyfeldy home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sulze. David Goshes has undergone an on-verbal change. The patient has been very sick, but is now living home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thomson. Mrs. Goshes, a lawyer, law firm of Fultchburgh visited her sister's during holidays. Send news to Edward Fulk. Oriental Magic Loadstone This is 100% for check inance and recourse with your phone and notes here if this is the phone Many people have the phone This is the what you were for Luck in your own and everything. Cars it with you and noise how fast it falls your week-through. Many people believe it to have the gotey of driving away SENT ON FREE TRIAL So get yours to be, Harry it with you for your less in industry and here If not debitize your money returned. With your order we will also send you our tree level of lucky numbers. Only days and hours of selves to Saves. We'll and Hammers. When woman delivers this big luck out, pay only $1.05 and tostage. Then it is yours to keep and enjoy forever. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY, BELGIUM, FRANCE A Travel Study Course for Teachers, with Gellan, college if desired. Or Arnold Graf, Manager 110 East 42d St. New York City. INHILLING LOVE LETTERS SENT FREE WITH NEW PARISEIS CREATION OF MONLAND LOVE DROPS A New Creature, a New Woman, and a New Man A New Creature, a New Woman, and a New Man THRILLING LOVE LETTERS THE EXTRA EXPENSE LOVE DROPS A book for women. Each book adds your own warmth and love to the lives of others. FREE BONUS: A book about love letters THRILLING LOVE LETTERS A book for women. Each book adds your own warmth and love to the lives of others. FREE BONUS: A book about love letters WORK CO. Dell. 83. Box 1500. Hollywood, Calif. ARE YOU IN LOVE? and so you are in love. YOU ARE TO LOVE YOU. YOU ARE TO LOVE YOU. YOU ARE TO LOVE YOU. Possible to love all your warmth and love to others. LOVE ONLY ME. LOVE ONLY ME. YOU LOVE TO LIVE YOU'T ONLY ME THE SECRET OF CONFIDENCE IN YOUR LIFE DENTAL THE SECRET OF CONFIDENCE IN YOUR LIFE DENTAL THE SECRET OF CONFIDENCE IN YOUR LIFE Roger S. Ducasay, Los Angeles, Calif. S—SUCCESS—S LUCK Mysterious Mirage would to return to town in Iowa and travel to New York to attend a funeral, an awards, an art展, an exhibition. He will visit what is known as "SEND NO MONEY- FOR ME." He will not be officiated. KEVINY HAAS If you have Enquiry, Pics, Eating Stocks of the day or any other information are may not be without Attention. All cases may cause N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. DR. C. M. SIMPSON CO. 2 W. 40th St., Cleveland, D. BLACK ART. BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CAMPEN, N.J. Dep. D-1 MOSES WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK --- HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929 STS OF FRIENDS HONOR PAUL BOLIN STS OF FRIENDS HONOR PAUL BOLIN At the Feast of the Epiphany at 6 p.m., I will present a large number of books and artists honored Paul B. Browne, the founder of St. Phillips Church Mr. Browne is a native of Philadelphia, a former military training was held in that city after attending the National Conservatory, under James Huncker. I will present Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh. I will tutored him on church as an organist in September, 1888, when the church was located in Philadelphia, where he was serving as organist. When Katherine was married to Mr. Charlton, who appeared in the program of last Sunday, was the president of Thousands of people, in Mr. Browne's years of service, and delight in the musical genius of the organist of St. Phillips. Sixteen years, many more than that, under his musical and moral guidance, which he has been responsible for the musical arrangements absent only two Sundays and those were last year, when he was a member of the highest confidence and appreciation and contribution of the congregation of St. Phillips. During the program a purse of gold was presented to Mr. Bolin. Amounts the were Melville Charlton, music director, organist of Union Theological seminary, church; Edward Murray, sorority soloist of Grace church; Harry T. Burlesk, sorority soloist of St. John's Weir, violinist; David L. Martin, cellist, cellist of the Martin Smith school of music, and C. Thomas, A. A. G. O. accompanist. Dentists Give Valuable Information at Forum last meeting of the forum of the Median Baptist church in Relation to General Health* was conducted by the meeting proved to be an interesting one and brought to the attention of work that is being done by the dentist. A feature of the meeting was the value of having a knowledge of the teeth and the dangers of neglecting Aaron Smith, resident of the forum, was made by Dr. Charles Pairchough, were made by Dr. Charles Pairchough, Middleton, on "The Need for Parents Recognizing Temporary andPermanent Life" Dr. Charles, on "Co-operation of Teeth" Dr. Charles, on "Co-operation of Teeth". The following dentists took part in the discussion: Joseph Williams, Ernest Patterson, Joseph Forster and Joseph Forster and Dr. Mork made a report of the dental clinic at 52 W. 255th St. A large and interested audience was present. Mrs. Bath layer has secreted a message to the Rosie Knapp. At the next meeting Rosie Knapp will be the speaker. Arrest of Trio Expected to Clear Up Robberies No less than 15 rifles and a posse of Irving Smith, Theodore Harris and Aubrey Taylor, alleged hold-up of the lieutenant Nicholas Santomenea of the W. 123d St. station, on Wednesday night when they were holding up the drugstore of Alexander Finckstein, the Eighth Infantry. The Eighth arrested after a clause of several blocks, Smith revealed the gang's ideology and the police. Healthly armed, detectives James Miemer, the police, went to the W. 123d St. station, meant to the address supplied by the prisoner and found the other officer was found, it is stated, which had been taken by the W. Yates, 1573 seventh Ave. No empty skells were found in the weapon. Arrested when a woman he had taken to a party chirped, Bruce Powell, 25, a bell boy, 205 W. 1410th St, was discharged from the hospital in Binghamton Highs court, who ruled that the evidence was insufficient. 265 Thelma Harrow, 150 W. 1417th St, who said that the party she attended nightly previous, and that when he left her home after the party she discovered she was missing. 266 The woman he took the bag, and charged that Mrs. Harrow, with whom he had been drinking in many places, accused him out of spite. Jubilee Choir Heard in Eight college graduates, who as Forbes Handipland's Kentucky Jubilee choir, have been awarded at the Republic Theater in a score of those melodies that have come to be known as "The Jubilee." They have sounded tenure, was solist with softly hummed accompaniment in "Tribulation," which with these songs by Island Hayes. "De Ole Ark's a-Moverin" was done in camp meeting style, in contrast to the upstanding "Vlinimil" Jacob's Ladder, in the piano and there were solos by Arthur Payne R. M. Caver, William Veasey, J. Arthur Guarneri and Gus Sim. Store Burglar Suspect Held in Bail of $5,000 Arrested after the clanking of a burglary gun, the suspect attracted Policeman Austin of the W.-25th St. station, to the second, Eldorado Canyon, in $30,000 for hearing when arranged before Magistrate Bushel in $30,000 bail for further hearing when White was found standing near a washing room, where a portion of which had been smashed, apparently by a rock found near by, by the clair, stone nothing. White is being held on a charge of suspicion BIG LUCK BOOK FREE with your order. Write to: BIG LUCK BOOK FREE at 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 for your free copy of the book. You may also purchase a gift certificate for your order. BIG LUCK BOOK FREE at 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. DENL. Z1801, Chicago, Ill. --- Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN The modern hostess finds one of the happiest ways of expressing one's hospitality is in a bridge laughter. Should that number be issued on bridge tables placed in the living room. We have found this method being carried out by many smart New York masters and office workers, who enjoy the food itself, features the holiday in the month in which the party falls and this adds much interest to the occasion. To many masters it is quite a thrill to find one completely and absolutely different. Mrs. Thornton Wood of 45 W. 130d St. delightfully entertains the members of the Emmaus Bridge club and guests at her home on Saturday afternoon. Her room decorations made just the right backdrop for them were Mesdames Grender Turner, Theodore Daniels, Bouche Louise Tiery, Charles Harris, Arbora Harris, Alex Neuron, Jennie Miller, and A. Stewart. Honora of the afternoon were awarded Mesdames Turner, Harris and Daniels for the guests, and Mesdames Nan Brandon, for the club, Mrs. Charles Griffin assisted in receiving the guests. Again members of smartdome came out for sweet charity's sake, on Wednesday night the women's auxiliary of the Urban league sponsored a bridge and whist tournament at the league building. Those playing were: bridge and whilst tournament to the Mr. and Mrs. Hermitson, March 1, and October 15th. Charlotte Anderson, Theresa, Bias, Blanche Prichet, Martha Turner, Margaret Reeves, W. Hill, Frances Bougherty, Brown-Tow, W. Jackson, W. W. New, Frances E. How- ers, Macina Smith, Cella L. Lacey, Arizona Harris, Ollie Roberts, Maco Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cotton, L. H. H. H. H. H. G. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. Lloyd, Dr. S. A. Sidat-Singh, William Maloney, Willis Thornman, Alphie Romney, Evylr McMourie, Gertrude Per- Lindsey, M.E. McDonald, H. Parris, The- livera Berlack, James Hubert, Ruth Price, M. H. Everett, E. Bulbe, S. Griffin, T. Hyatt, Mayne L. Bland, N. C. Jackson, J. J. Jordan, L. Dillard, S. Guthrie, A. John, R. Lillard, S. Guthrie, A. John, Lucy Brown, E. Gardner, M. Julien, E. Green, J. Kinley, V. Green, L. Clandon, Lee, J. Green, M. E. and W. Campbell, Prizes for Bridge were awarded Medasese Fannie Wood, Ollie Roberts, Drucilla Poole and Miss Alley Lloyd. Honors for West West Thomas, Messrs. George W. Glover, Maco Golden, M. W. and Mrs. W. W. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of 223 W. 15th St. entertained at a party in Jacksonville, Fla., furnished several musician selections. Among those selections were Fletcher, A. Savage, Ogi Carlson, Iyne Nuzeng, Gwendolyn Peterson, Corn Hegre, Mr. and Mrs. Marbold, Mr. and Mrs. Marbold, Mr. and Mrs. William Ledetter, Mrs. Wilson Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Marbold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskoe, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Daniels, Roland Holmes, Thurlow Jones, Bill Ivan, Thomas Brisell, Alphonse Tribe, S. Bromer, Robert Loeffel, Jules Jewel, Charles Abston, Percell, Wallace J-Persson, Dr. Frank Andrews and others. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley of Belfast as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnston of 1845 Sawyer Ave. as a host in honor of the visitors. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, accommodated by Mr. and Mrs. Greiner Turner, motored to Washington on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Boone of Mound Bayon, Miss., who were in Washington on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush of 30 W. 125th St., were hosts at a dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Willis of Chicago. Special entertainment was given during the dinner hour by Messrs. Theodore and Herbert Brown. Paul Bass and Arthur Gibbs. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward West. Messdames Malet Payne, D. Carpenter, Rene Brown, Daisy Thomas, Jupiter, Alemot, Alice R. Jackson, Messrs. Clarence Tisdale, Luckeyath Roberts, Elmer Harrold, J. C. Smith, Jesse Wilson, J. Lightfoot, Harry Elly, Bennie Shaw and Prof. Al White. Honor Miss Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore of Stanford, Conn., entertained with the Metropolitan Opera company, Dr. T. Tertius Nobile, organist of the Metropolitan Opera, Harry T. Burleigh, baritone solos of St. George's P. P. church. The evening was silent music. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Frader of Leavenworth on last Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumpeter, liana Larson and Mrs. Harry Aubry. MD and residency station had as artists Saturday afternoon Huco Born, pianist Robert J. Douglas, reader, and Doris Trottman, soprano. Mrs. Blanche Casse, counsel of 65 St. Nicholas for Chicago due to the death of her father. Mrs. Nettle Doming of $35 St. Nicholas mother, Mrs. Mitchell of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Mand Windsor of Greenwich, N. C. is expecting to spend the remainder of January in New York with word comes from Florida that Mrs. Mattle Bomber is enjoying her solopurn. The Ace of Clubs girls held their annual dance week will long be remembered by the large number of friends who attended Mrs. Aberra Clark, president; Mrs. Carolyn H. Dukes, secretary; Mrs. Biddle Woll, Willy Bookingh; Anna Greena, Anna S. Tennant, Benjamin Thompson; Tucker Laura Lauren and Sophonia Whitlock. Mrs. Norma T. Cotton, of 220 W. 12th Street, will be home during the week due to illness. Eugene Gordon, well known journalist and writer of Boston, was in the hospital a guest speaker at the 500th anniversary celebration of achievement. He station WABC on Friday evening. Percald Farlam, accompanist for Roland Hayes, was the breakfast guest to enjoy the hospitality of the Browns were Mr. Mathews of the Field of Cleveland and the Harmony Trios of Cleveland, Ohio. Harry Dalmore, concert tenor and well known vocal instructor of Boston, is guest of J. Mardo Brown, 120 W. 12th Street. Mrs. Gena May Brown has returned to Boston, where she will resume her studies at the Emerson college or orangery. Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis and Mrs. Lillian sharpe Hunter have returned from the funeral of Mrs. Napoleon Lisso. Miss Mello Lawrence Williams of 135 W. 123 St. and William Francis Brook nowyweeds are popular members of Gotham's younger social set. Atty. Walter Comer of Atlantic City was a week-end visitor in the city. Jay Clifford of 400 Manhattan because due to the death of his father, whose remains were taken, he was accompanied by the wife of the deceased and two sons, Jay and Maurice. Anthony Bagley Jr. entertained at a on Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents in Sheepshead Bay. Edith Petford, Edith Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Campbell, Dr. Dominga and Theodias Bessye Guarden Bonilla, Senior Charles Collar, Loyola University, Wilmer Jackson and Charles Hackney. The church women's committee of relations of the Federal Council of Churches tendered a reception on Monday, March 16, 2015, newly elected secretary, held at the International house, $yu Riverside Fetes Music Lovers Mrs. Marion Moore Day-of 225 W. 125th St. one of the museums in the city, a miscellaneous shower for Miss Adelalea King of New York, whose engagement Loudon Werner, a formerly announced, the marriage is to take place in the museum. Mr. Milbert Davis of 606 St. Nicholas Ave. and a few friends in on Saturday evening to play bridge. The Cosmopolitan Medical club met at the regular meeting, Dr. Harold L. Ehlis was host to the group. Mrs. Adele Kenerly of 214 Seward St. will meet on W. 125th St., as the place to entertain the members of the Mixx Guest prizes for the afternoon's play were awarded Meadmore St. by the Ingram Club honors went to Dr. Mary Jane Regine Breech, Charles Joyce and Regine Breech. Community Council Has Installation of Officers The North Harlem Community counsell held its annual public installation of officers Friday evening at public school 155, 135th St. and Edgecomb Ave. The following officers were installed: Chairman, James Middleton; first vice chairman, W. Brown; second vice chairman, Mrs. Mary Boucon; secretary, Mrs. Marshall; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ida Wiggins; financial secretary, Mrs. Louise Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Artilla Wright; chairman of education, E. Rannery; chairman of publicity, Miss E. Richardson; chairman of membership, Mrs. E. Baunwell; chairman of transit, Rev. G. W. Allen; chairman of housing, Mrs. R. Middleton; chairman of consumers, Mrs. Amelia Glover; chairman of health, Mrs. Pranels Willinns; chairman of Americanization, Mrs. C. S. Douglas. A special basketball game was played by the Golden Girls of Mother Gloa A. L. A. Church and the Amox Gloa in Lincoln hospital, resulting 25 to 65 in favor of the Golden Eagle girls. Refreshments served by the nurses' unit of Manhattan temple No. 35, L. R. P. O. W. Mrs. H. Stitt in charge. Music was furnished by Mr. Saltus. Mrs. Amelia T. Glover was chairman of the affair. Churches Holding Union Union evangelistic services are being held between the St. James Presbyterian church, Mr. Calvary M. E. Church, Grace Congregational church and the St. Mark's M. E. church. The services began on Jan. 2, and will end on Feb. 2. The services are held at one of the co-operating churches. The committee consists of Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church; A. C. Garner, Grace Congregational church; E. W. Rakestraw, Mt. Calvary M. E. Church; W. L. Jones, St. James Presbyterian church; R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor St. Mark's M. E. Church, and Clarence Griggs, assistant pastor of St. James Presbyterian church. Arrested after he is alleged to have armed during a dispute over money, Andrew Clark, 42, 11th Street, 1, 12345 workhouse by Magistrate Godfrey when he was arrested. Clark was arrested after he is alleged to have struck John Anderson. Anderson said they had been arguing over money which Anderson. When Magistrate Godfrey learned that Clark was 1823 by a similar assault, he imposed the workhouse sen- Husband Held in Heavy Rail on Assault Charge Husband Held in Heavy Rail on Assault Charge Albert Murray, 25, 280 W. 119th St. Albert, MN. He was hearing when arranged before Ministries Ewald in Hurlston in Hurlston, MN, with a knife, with a knife, his wife had a枪架 in their home, according to the police. His wife charges that she was defending herself she was cut across the fingers of her wife, who was treated in Hurlston hospital. SENTENCED AS VAGRANT New York, Jan. 18.—George Goodle, 40. 1203 Lonex Ave. possesses a long police record, was sentenced to four months in the warehouse on a charge of WOMAN COMPLAINS New York, Jan. 15. *Charging that improver advances to her when she an- gives her improvement to her.* Ms. Thema Baille, 211. W 14th St. Thema Baille, 211. W 14th St. He was held in $500 bail for trespass. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY PESSYE J. BEARDEN DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT TENDERED BANQUET DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT TENDERED BANQUET Louis T. Weight, M. D. recently appointed to the position of police officer on Friday evening at the Perthland Q. Morton station and represented the business and professional world made up the assemblage his new achievement. Dr. Wright upon Mayor James Walker, who was president and wished for him the greatest success and wished for him the greatest success. He ended his remarks with the message: "Will You Love Me in December as You Do in May." He gave the guest of honor were: James Weldon Johnson secretary of the Philadelphia Q. Morton; Walter White, field secretary of the N. A. Paddy; M. D.; Harry Heng, Charlie Wood; Emmett Scott, M. D. Debakuy Paddy; Hudson Oliver M. D.; R. Rees, Joyer, M. D.; Dr. Paul Collins and Dr. Dr. Wright states that it was through the encouragement of Commissioners that it took the examination for the position. Dr. Alexander to Address Educational Mass Meet Flushing, I. L. Jan. 18.—Dr. W. L. Summity of New Jersey and one of the leading citizens of the state, will attend Sunday, Jan. 20 at 3:28 p. m., at the Ebenezer Baptist church, Prince William County, Maryland, pastor. In addition, Justice Sigers, National Broadcasting company Sunday night artists and considered one of the best musicians in the country, will attend the other parts of the program will consist of an address by Dr. W. L. Summity, president of schools in Queensborough, and violin selections by Tara W. Summity, president of the Institute of Musical Art, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Jeannette Lathner Morton. The purpose of these meetings, which will take place on the term under the auspices of the Flushing educational committee Eugene Kunicki on the part of Flushing graduates of the public and bengal along the lines of their talents and bengal, so as to better prepare for the graduation exercises at the schools, a reception will be tented at the University of Maryland to the secretary of the committee and the other officers in charge. K. N. Norman, chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Jeannette Lathner Morton of the entertainment committee. Hold Woman Without Bail on Charge of Stealing $75 Mrs. Ethel Lewis *Lewis*, 25, 208 W. Wetherspoon, *Mrs. Ethel Lewis* wallet containing $75 from the pocket of Philip Stern, 208 Amherst St., Brooklyn, where he was before Mastriste Evald was held without bail for the grand juror. He dined him into the hallway of 571 Lenox Ave at a 3 o'clock in the morning, and he was able to retrieve his wallet from his trousers pocket. Stern said he got the wallet back, but he was unable to retrieve it. The mastriste held the woman without bail when he ingrerved twice on similar charges. Former Patrolman Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter New York, Jan. 18.—Eurene Hijgins (white) was arrested, pleaded guilty in general sessions last Wednesday to manslaughter of William Lawwers, a partner in a speechas at 12 p.m. 121st St. to the Tombs without tail for sentence. Jan. 20.—The owner of the speechas was inleted for first-degree murder, but Assistant Attorney General said that the court accepted the pleas. Investigation showed that the police was intoxicated when he shot Lawwers. Miss Susie Perry, daughter of Watson Perry and sister of John Perry, k. after a short illness, she had been making her home in New York for some time. Tuskegee Insh Tuesday by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Washington Perry Lawson, wife of the late Herman Perry and also Charles Washington of New York, who is a friend of friends throughout the country goes to the family in their hour of bereavement. By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Ts. Women. United! united! organiza- tion! dance on Friday evening. Jan. beneath dance on Friday evening. Jan. Lafayette Ave. and Ashland Music. Mrs. B. F. Spearman of 435 Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bold of La- dr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Killsworth at the home on Peppers F. Alamo J. Adne of Washington, D. C., were guests of Alfred Miller of Quince. Mrs. Chicago in the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. been the recipient of many social courteses. Currey v. 146 Schneetey Ave. is seriously lit at her home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stimhions of 668 number of 668 friends on New Year's day. friends on New York's shay town. The team's Mason Se was hostess to the Kennebunk club. Many Brooklynites attended the card game on Wednesday night. Seven of them were, and Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. Robert, and Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah Robert, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah Mrs. Cecelia Pence, a long apprentice Jan. 16, after a long illness, at her home 201, Sumner St. Funeral service, at her home at her late residence. At her home residence. was the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and I. John I. Robert, Mr. and I. John I. --- --- AND AR VE J. BEARDEN RETURNS HOME THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM After a delightful yulelet visit to Chicago, her former home, Miss Fletter Brown has returned to New York. Mrs. Josephine Moore, who lives at 416 E. 49th St. in the Windy city, proved a charming hostess to her popular guest. Miss Brown was very prominent in business and the arts, where she there and her many friends gave her a joyous welcome. ENTERTAIN INDIA'S GREATEST WOMAN A most interesting and brilliant artiste, Stafiyal Nadia, Indian intermittent student, scholar and notices, by Mrs. Minna K. Bose, of 352 Eastern parkinson, Birmingham. Mine. Nadia, the first of India's Indian National congress, is in this country the most famous and unofficial chandi and india's unofficial ambassador. What Ghandi has been in touch with India is in millions. Mine. Nadia has been in quickening the consciousness of India's Dr. W. E. B. Dufoil, in his present guest, an immediate realization of the importance of India and to the country, representing, as she does, 260,000. Mine. Nadia stressed the important part the women of India are and country and that they had lost sight of ease and that independence of India, "All over the world," she said, women are their common sisterhood and their common degree. Mine. Nadia, the people of India, "that there was no cause for discouragement within our race was the needed element in this material culture and art now being produced by the gifted members of our cultural quality. For all time." *William Bunnean Allen of Portland,* *and music of Oberlin college, led several* *plano selections, including the* *Sometank; "Reflections in the Water,* *Ibebusy, and "Concert Klude,* *a student at the School of Artical* *work. Former Railroad Worker Admits Pay Check Thiefs Pleading guilty to a charge of burglary growing out of a firearm, Dargan, 27, 750 W. 12th St. was held in $2,800 bail for the grand theft of a firearm, Dargan, 27, 750 W. 12th St. was held in $2,800 bail for the grand theft of a firearm, Dargan, a former cooperator of the New York City diving car service, was arrested on complaint of Thomas Bryan, 27, 750 W. 12th St. Mott Haven yards of the railroad, 158th St. and Sheridan Ave. checks of other employees, valued at $415, and in at least two insurance claims, of the names the men to whom they were made payable. Pount of the firearm found in Dargan's possession when he was arrested by Detective Feeley of the Morrisonia Herbert Chappelle of 110 W. 125th St. Studied Tuesday morning in Harlem by Mr. Chappelle, the University of Mr. Chappelle was one of the first lawyers admitted to the bar in New York. He served as secretary of the United Democracy under the leadership of Ferdinand Q. Murray. Released leaves a mother, father and a host of friends to mourn his passing. He attended a funeral on Saturday evening. Honorary pallbearers were Cliffon Val T. Thomas, R. T. Richardson William T. Thomas, Instrument in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Morton, who has been a member of the University at Woodland cemetery. Mr. Shappelle when at the bedside of Mr. Shappelle when at the end cume. William Watson, 25, 42 E. 132d St. was held in court to investigate Mr. Magistrate Evidentiary in Harlem court when he was arraigned on a charge of murder of Horowitz, a taill driver, 132d Webster Ave. in court by hearing to the story told in court by Horowitz, stopped Horowitz's toxicab at 132d St. and Madison Ave. in court by hearing to the story told a passenger. Horowitz told the court he explained to Watson that he had taken another one. Watson is then said to have picked up a traffic standard in which he was charged with fracturing three of the driver's rubs. Arraigned in Harlem court on a charge of stealing six pairs of shoes from the window of Herman Schweitzer's shoe store at 100 West 42nd Street, no home, was held without bail for a theft of shoes. The shoe store was captured after a chase by Policeman chinion of the offender in court that he heard the shoe store store window closed and the shoes away from the store. When caught, Harlestad is said to have in his arms, of shoes, valued at $12. Spencer Kearney, 26, a chauffeur, 255 W. 125th St. was hit by a car on July 14 by Magistrate Bushel in Washington Heights court after ar- rangement on a charge of grand theft using the alleged theft of an auto- mobile. Kearney is charged with stealing an automobile belonging to Benjamin Krasse, wholesale grocer of 50 Haven Ave., while she was driving a car of 16th St. and Amsterdam Ave. A short time later he was ar- ranged at 15th St. and Edgecombe Ave. in possession of the reported stolen car. --- UTOPIA CHILDREN'S HOUSE AIDS PUBLIC (Photo on Picture Page) The Utopia Children's house at 179 W. North St. was opened last week. Miss Leonora E. Trichet, formerly executive secretary of the Dixwell Community House, New Haven, Conn., is the director. Miss Sadella Ten Eck, a graduate of the New York Training School for Teachers, is in charge of the girls' work. Miss Margaret W. Cross is the office secretary and Arthur E. Jackson, who was connected with the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. for three and a half years as boys worker, is in charge of the boys' department. The Utopia Neighborhood club is co-operating with this movement. This project will be administered by the committee with a committee representing the community in the administration of the campus, in accordance with the Rooke-Jerl. throne with the Welfare council, in order to ensure that the administration must step toward the provision of service facilities in the center of Harbours population. Mrs. Albert S. Reed chairman of the committee. W. F. chairman of the committee. W. F. chairman of the executive committee. Need of the campus in secretory. A most important feature of the program which provides hot lunches for children whose mothers work and for under-age children in the neighborhood. All activities will be based on social children will be given attention. Health follow-up work is also required in a recreational program has been worked out for after-school hours. This program includes Girl Scout troops, art work and art crafts, and social interaction and social interaction for begin. Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, a graduate of the Barnacle institute, has been worked out in the internship. This will include senior and senior organization in group form. This group work has been successfully tried at Barnacle made for the use of the swimming pool and gymnasium in nearby schools. It will be given to the mothers of the neighbor's seller's financial support result directly from the study of the delinquent and non-compliant children were published about a year ago under the joint auspices of some thirty social organizations. Miss Helen Smith, who has achieved recognition in the New York city, will be in charge of the art class, which meets Wednesday evenings from 7:00 p.m. clock. Boys and girls interested in the art class will be placed in Miss Smith is planning for an exhibition of the work in the early spring. Miss Smith is planning for the girls sewing class, which meets every Thursday afternoon. May be useful and beautiful articles are in the process of making. Music By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The Hampton quartet, which is widely known throughout the country, is sane in the art class. A last week. The program consisted of spirituals and other great deal to make the work of Hampton known and they are reading excerpts. One of the members of the quartet is J. H. Wainwright, who has been sing- The Kentucky Jubilee choir gave a recital at the Republican convention, and the choir was made up of spirituals. The choir has been the last two seasons. It consists of eight well-trained soloists, all of whom completed a tour which carried it as far as Gordon and Johnson will be heard in a number of concerts this season. They perform their difficult programs. They were heard in a concert tour and in season of the impressions. It is to be regretted that the pre-recorded program by Walter M. Hunter has to be postponed owing to the death of New York tradition and was being looked forward to with a new part of music lovers. A regular monthly recital of the Major and Minor club of the Martin-Smith school took place in an interesting phase of the work of the school and section in appearing before audiences. The institution of the officers of the local association of Musicians took place Sunday evening at the Martin-Smith music school, delivered by Rev. Dr. William Lloyd James, pastor of the St. James church, the year were re-聘ed upon the recommendation of the nominating committee, Brown president; R. F. Dove, vice president of Mr. Bean, secretary; R. F. Dove, vice president of Ms. Selig, T. A. Teibson and Mrs. William Emmanuel. A music teacher at the institution. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dilton, formerly president of the National Association of Musicians. The organization together the musicians and artists of the community. The singing of Malvin Gray Johnson entitled "Swing Low, Sweet Charlott," which included the exhibitions of artists at the international house Jan. 5-15, will do much to permit the appreciation of spiritual Mr. Johnson deserves a great deal of praise for the conservatory preserve folk art in art. Some of the new books on music, centrally, are *Teachin',* by Donald Tweedy; *Phonophotography in Folk Music*, by Margaret W. Hancock; *The Amateur Sound and Orchestra*, by Ralph Korn, and *The Character ought to be in the library of every musician, teacher of music and student. Musical characters constantly be sold to their knowledge. Given Maximum Terms Two of four alleged pickpockets, arrested in New York, were found in Sargent, where were maximum sentences when arranged to have Magistrate court. Those sentenced were Arthur Clindley, 61, and Robert H. C. C. 140 W. 19th St. Each sentence was for five months and two years. The suspects were detected foisting passengers in the 12th St. station of the Lexington Ave. CONNECT WITH WOMAN New York Jan. 15—Polleenan Wurst testified that the 11th Infantry St. inoxicated and brought to the station for safety sequence when she pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication. FACES VOLSTEAD CHARGE New York Jan. 15—Wurst had two having two gallons of wine in his possession. Saint Coller, 292nd Infantry St. inoxicated and charged of violating the Volstead act. Coller is supposed to be employed at the Fifth HAR SUN IN BOOM New York, Jan. 18, I—Leroy Daniels, 25 352, 14th St. was held in $300 bill for the arrest of a man on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. According to the arresting officer, he arrested a loaded pistol in Duncan's room. DISMISS BURGLARY CHARGE New York, Jan. 18, Flood Bed, 40, 211 W. 11th St. was arrested on a charge of burglary when he entered a building in which he was unable to explain where he obtained it. The charge was dismissed and police were unable to find an owner for it. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 136 WEST 111ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 WILLIAM H. HARRIS December Photo. MISS DORIS TROTTMAN Repeated calls were telephoned to the WEVD broadcasting station Saturday afternoon for requests when it was learned that Miss Doris Trottman was the soloist. Miss Trottman gained national prominence when she was the winner of the gold medal at the Carnegie week's singing contest at Carnegie week's singing contest against 50 white artists and won two other prizes during the week. Appearing on the program with her Saturday was Huge Borin, pianist, and Robert J. Douglas, reader. ARTIST WINS PRIZE FOR SLAVE PAINTING A special award of $200 to Malcolm S. Boyd for his painting, "Swing Low, Sweet Charleston," which was shown in the art gallery at Riverdale drive under the supersite of the Harmon foundation, was announced last week. Mr. Boyd said: "in my picture I have tried to show the sense of emotions which the plantation slaves their tasks, by the twilight they have gone from their cabins to the river's sides for the freedom for which they long." The artist has completed a course in design, and has painted from his design. Another painting from his design is in the Roofe's, also houses in the exhibit. The jury, composed of Charles Weyman Adams, portrait painter, and Wayman Adams, portrait painter, and mongolian vote in favor of the award. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in Benefit The Brotherhood d. of Sleeping Car Por- trait St. have planned a mounster midnight benefit show to be held at the Lafayette Low Lefley, producer of *Blackbird's Little Sailor*, starring of this production, including Adela- dine Hall. Robinson and the chorus of dancing girls are scheduled to appear Ziegfeld, producer of *Show Boat*. Ziegfeld, producer of *Show Boat*. have expressed their willingness to donate their services. Broadway celestial belles are billed for the benefit, which pro- mperances ever staged in Harlem. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. On New Year's eve the A. M. E. Zion Sentinel, "The Christmas Way," under direction of Mrs. Kurttha Bohlin, planner and Madeline Lewis, M. I. Crimsell was Santa Claus, Miss Madeline J. Crimsell was Santa Claus, Miss Madeline J. Crimsell was best attendance. The superintendent Thomas Carter, Westwood lodge and Sleep Hollow temple of Elks held their Christmas presents, besides giving dinner baskets to deserving widows and envelope congratulations. Latha Matthias made a short address. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Crimsell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Henry Johnson Jr. was baptized at Shiloh Baptist church and F. Johnson tendered a New Year's dinner to her guests. Rev. C. I. Franklin Thompson tendered a birthday party to day at her residence. 30 mechanics Ave. and 22 young men and women were many useful presents. The employees of the marrytown received a bonus of 25 cent of their wages for the year and the runner, winner, one of the lucky ones. SYBACUSE N. Y. Rev. R. F. Cooke of Cundon, N. J. preached at Bethany Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. R. A. G. Foster, pastor of People's A. M. E. Zion church, preached Sunday. Jan. 6, from the Subway Looking Beyond. A reception was given Thursday night in honor of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. G. Foster. Rev. Mr. Foster spoke at a missionary conference of the Congregational church of Syracuse (white) last Thursday after a non-U.S. Missionary society (the A. M. E. Zion Church) was met at the home of Mrs. Walter Palmer. Stewardess board No. 1 met at A. M. E. Zion church Tuesday night. Stewardess board No. 2 met with Mrs. Robert Mallery. The Joseph C. Price Dramatic club of the People's Zion church met at Wednesday night. The Young Women's Missionary society of P. A. M. E. 2 church was organized last week, electing Mrs. Fanabel Foster president. Signon Breland of the Blackbirds of 1925 was in Syracuse. He played at Syracuse at Waterloo Saturday and evening and left for Chicago, ill. where he will take part in A. M. E. Zion's庙堂. Joseph N. Funnell of Syracuse is stopping at the Savoy hotel. Mrs. Mable Anderson and Mrs. Minnies Bates pre-sick. Solomon Harper has been re-elect a number of the American Association for the Advancement of Science for 1925. --- PART 1—PAGE 11 GELEBRATE FIFTIETH ACHIEVEMENT HOUR GELEBRATE FIFTIETH ACHIEVEMENT HOUR The celebration of the 50th connection west on the air Friday, Jan. 11, lasting more than two and a half events, an organization committee was formed on which appeared a number of outstanding persons and artists who spoke making event. As a special occasion, the event sent a memorial to the officials of the Atlantic Broadcasting company. This annual painting, depicting "Achievement presented by Mrs. Margaret Christie, wife of the late Jane Leckount The program opened with invocation of two selections from the Jubilee quarantine: Harry H. Pine, president of the Jubilee, spoke on "Insurance"; Chunneya Northern, accompanied by his sister, Miss Elizabeth; Richard B. Harrison offered a second selection; and R. W. Handy, who was one of the first artists to broadcast over and who is now in Chicago, William Hindy J. Jr., accompanied by Thomas Eugene K. Jones, executive secretary of the work of the league. A trio selection, consisting of piano, violin and cello, followed by Talley, Gertrude Martin and David L. Martin, Eugene Gordon, journalist and musician, followed by "Journalism." A. contructor selection was by St. Marks church, accompanied by E. Aldam Jackson, Dr. W. Alex. Medicine, Mrs. Charlotte Murray gave a soprano solo. Richard L. Baltimore, spoke on "Radio"; Claning L. Tobias, the Y. C. A. J. Barker, earl, composer, rendered two of his latest compositions, played several popular tunes. Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, representative of the chairman of the program committee, leaves. Bearden representative of the chairman of the publicity, Mr. Bass of the Call of Dignity, Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas, president of the organization committees, other members of the committee,补偿者,补偿者, members of Opportunity Groups, Raymond Whitens and Alvin Moss, publisher and Miss Sarah Preman, secretaries. A purse was presented to Bradford Pressure, studio announcer, who has directed the programs each Friday evening. Clubs The Hyacinth club will hold its 16th annual reception at the Regal Savannah The Ladies' auxiliary evening, Jan. 25, The Loudness, in the 19th of the 19th hour of Shostak's Year for the second year of the 19th of the 19th at the Brotherhood Home, 223 W. 126th St. A. The Apparent Revival in honor of Maj. Gen. William N. Haskell, commanding general of the New York National guard, will be held Saturday evening, at the office of the 1st of the 19th in the infantry army, 145d St. and Lenox Ave. The Lincoln-Howard basketball class-style will be held on Wednesday 1st Thursday, Tuesday, March 12. Game starts at 10 p.m. Dancing until 3 a. m. Held at Hockland-P�n, meeting of the History Club. The meeting of the History club was held Thursday evening, Jan. 10. James: Weldon Johnson was the school for society for Ethical Culture in New York city on Sunday, Jan. 12. His discussion of the topic, "The Two Lanes" How Com They Best Live Shots by the State of New York, was a long-time interview of the Tabbs. Employees association is sponsoring a matinee dance to be held on Feb. 12, at the Rockland mall at the school's regular event. The school of local purpose of the purpose of the purpose of the purpose was held on Feb. 12, at the 11th St. district superintendent, 111 E. 111th St. A meeting of the Manhattan Borough Council of the U.P.A. was held on the evening, Jan. 7, at the Bar association. Members of the Phi Delta Kappa society met with Mrs. Estelle Anderson, 25 W. 126th St., on Saturday evening. The Citizens of the State of Concord ball at Foot Guard Hall, Hardford, Count, on Thursday evening, Jan. 10. The Urban League held a dinner meeting in the gall room on Thursday to discuss for the presidency on the Socialist Party. The annual dance sponsored by the Ave of Clubs was held Thursday evene- ning, Jan. 10, at the Renaissance casino. The 50th anniversary of achievement WARC on Friday evening, Jan. 11. The white Friday evening, Jan. 15, at the Renaissance casino. The performance to be given by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will be held at the La- rynne Hall on Friday evening. The Broadway celebries will appear. The Rockland Hall dance on Saturday, pacing, pacing, Jan. 12. Skating afternoon, Jan. 18. The pops of Grace Giles' dancing class will stance a monster show at the evening, Jan. 20. Forbes Randaloph's Kentucky jubilee theater, 269 W. 43d St. Sunday day. The numerous demonstration dance, under the auspices of the Champion theater, 269 W. 43d St. Sunday day. The concert program includes the held Jan. 22 at the Renaissance casino. The concert program includes Doris Rheedson and others. HAD TWO GUNS UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME PART 1-PAGE 12 Briefs Events calendared for this week were follows: Tuesday, March 12th, Washington Bar association, 12th St. Church, dance for Phyllis Wheatley, W. Y. C. A. summer camp, Murray Palace casino, Alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, service for a Kewey band were held from his home, 12th St. N. W., Monday morning. Burial was in the center of the church. His life was clocked last Saturday morning. He had been ill for the past three weeks. He is the district supervisor of the Victory Life Insurance Company of Illinois. Mr. Bond was born in the Mu-So-Lib club the Omega Phi fraternity, the Masons, the Calvary of directors of the 12th St. branch Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bond is survived by his widow Katherine Kempman in sunday. Henry, L. Smith, 54 years old, one-legged inmate of the Soldiers' home, was killed in the last�land, the main building of the inmate's shipped while he was walking on the third story porch of the King building, causing him to lose his balance and face how long he was on the road. He was killed in the second walk, 5 feet below, Smith was pronounced dead by Dr. C. L. Vanderhage at Emergency Hospital. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, a first-person, was issued a certificate of accidental Centh. Alison L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, was in the city's mid-year of the 1940s and 1941s, and a New York city Sunday, returned here Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Wilbanks, wife of the Rev. Alexander Willbank, a pastor of the 18th St. Baptist church, were held Tuesday afternoon from the Vermont Ave. Baptist church. Burial was in the Lincoln's시에 held on 19 April, 1941, and the home, 1941 St. N.W. after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, her father, Abraham Dickerson, two sisters, a Rev. William Burr and a child, a full Tollver, and a brother, Clifton Dickerson. The Baptist ministers' conference of Washington had charge of her funeral. A one-act play, a run-out of the first-class cases, was presented to Armsstrong high school;�unills at the assembly meeting Wednesday by members of the Bible Sister organization. The Second was sponsored by the Principal of St. Sukey and Jigs. F. W. Smith. J. A. Jackson, bureau of domestic commerce, department of commerce, address of the National Bank of Maryland or "Co-operative Merchandising." I. Melendez King will address the Washington Bar association in its next meeting. J. A. Jackson, Y. M. Thursday evening, Jan. 17. Washington Society In the Courts A jury in criminal court No. 1 Last Thursday found Clarence Patterson guilty of murder, assault and the killing of Henry Root at 12:50 Penton Pl. N. W., Sept. 14. The two men quarrelred over a dollar in a whisky bar and a row. Chief Justice Walter J. McCoy remanded Patterson to jail to await sentencing. Henry Buckner, 1704 U.S. St. N. W., was sentenced to serve 50 days in jail for contempt of court for failure to pay a fine. Buckner, 621 Glue Island Ave. N. W., by Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court. No. 1 was sentenced to two weeks in arrests on an order to pay her $2.50 a week. Mrs. Buckner, represented by Attorney John McCoy, is pleading her husband for a limited sentence. The usual Christmas treat for the children under home care in the Post Office is the austries of the same special committee as has been heading up this procession composed of Mrs. Emmette J. Scott, member of the board of public welfare; Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Therea Johnson, and Mrs. Nelson and West A. Hamilton. was granted a matinee performance of the play of the Republic theater Monday afternoon. Doc. S1. The committee arranged, through the support of the public, for the Industrial Home School for Hours at Blue Plains, Mrs. Susan B. Cook school and those from the Crème school. When the performance was completed with their attendants were scouted in the theater. At the conclusion of the performance each concern On the premises, which also had been provided by citizens of Washington and laudiness court of the District of Columbia and Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds. Mariages Angelier J. Johnson and Bardena H. Wright, Jrs. N. W. D. Jarvis. Leonard Gather, 21, and Leonard G. Allen, Margie Freeman, 21, and Milford Salisbury. 20. Rep. W. Westergaard, Alex Johnson, 25, and Alice Williams, 42. 21. Rep. W. Westergaard, Ernest Arrillhail Braun, 26 and Columbia Agnes Scott, 11. Rep. W. L. Furley, 26 and Columbia Wallace, 18. Rep. C. Dings, Jabez Robert Humphries, 22, and Mary Blizzer- John Robert Humphries, 22, and Mary Blizzer- John Robert Humphries, 22, and Mary Blizzer- John Robert Johnson, 48, and Beckie Rafter, 25. Rep. W. Hawkins, Leroy Dowling, 21, and Marzaret Davis, 22 Ker, E. Willisland Edward L. Harts, 44, and Amanda B. Tolter, Edward L. Harts, 44, and Amanda B. Tolter, Roy A. Sagley, George Wilson, J. Harts, 22, and Elma Irene Wilson, J. Harts, 22, and Elma Irene Mary Turner, 22, and Mary Newman, 22, Bew W. I. Jarls, 22, John M. Jarls, 21, and Margarita Jiles, 19. Bee, A. J. Tiler, Bee, A. H. Hines, 22, and Irine Welfs, 21. Bee, A. Lewis, James, W. Johnson, 24, and Roberta Welfs- ibertson, A. W. Williams, Mason Jefferson, 24, and Mary Johnson, 25. Bee, R. Hickey, 21, and Dorothy Nelson, 20. Bee, A. Hines, George W. Hines, and Eanna Benson, 22. Bee, P. Williams, Ardie R. Dawson, 25, and Marie K. Burke, 22. William K. Cumbley, William H. Johnson, 45, and Mildred Young, 29. Bee, K. Codman. DRAW YOUR LOVED ONE FREE ADVICE Dear Friend: At your request, I'd not like for that sweet heart of yours. Are you in a scared and unbathed place? If so, I have just what you need. You can now have luck in love and everything. Let us send you our famous 18 Paris Bowling. Be in love to draw your loved one to you, no matter where he or she is, and being your sweet heart under your control. Being back last loved one. Not working. Guaranteed to delight you or your money returned. ORIENTAL LOVAGE ROOT FREE AND MAGIC PERFUME with your order. Keep your sweetheart with you all the time. Let this be love cause he/you. Shake the finks and be longer. Write to you. In the arrival now postman only $1.95 and day. Then keep and enjoy forever. AIR IMPORTING CO., DEL. D-2608 By LOUIS R LAUTIER Births and Deaths Marshall and Mary Hill, boy, James and Irene Wool, boy, Nathaniel and Mary E. Johnson, girl, John and Faith Robinson, boy, Larry and Mary E. Johnson, girl, Arthur and Lillian Laden, girl, James H. and Constance Mahoney, boy, Thomas and Mary Rose, boy, James H. and Constance Mahoney, boy, Thomas and Mary Rose, boy, James H. and Constance Mahoney, boy, Frank and Marcy Springs, girl, William H. and Vince A. Streets, boy, Edward and Julia Smith, girl, Arthur and Lucia A. Fontainal, girl, William G. and Mattei Tibbs, boy, Charles T. and Fracel B. Brown, boy, Haywood and Edith Hazzard, boy, John A. and Ethel Simmons, boy, Jolley and Luggie Simmons, boy, Herman and Naomi Campbell, boy, Clifford and Mar J. Anderson, boy, Lauder and Bessie Douglas, boy, Hayman and S. Douglas, boy, Bren and Hilla Smith, boy, Ben and Fitz Hammond Jr, boy, Gregory and Willie Coffie, girl, Herman and Gertrude Coffey, girl, Albex and Marine Luces, girl, Fuel and Ebel Kibel Johnson, boy, Joseph E. and Mace B. Cuss, girl, George D. and Fritz E. Cuss, girl, David and Viana Vanuchan, boy, Mark and Andy A. Lerner, boy, Clayton A. and Phoebe S. Bobbins, girl, James E. and Kellee G. Bobbins, girl, Charles A. and Maia M. Jane Sr, boy, John and Annie Tillman, boy, Stein V. and Bertren Fair, boy, Arthur V. and Van Horn, girl William H. Cuff, 66, 929 S. St. N. W. Wise Rev., 60, 728 Third St. S. W. Edward Hoge, 50, Tuberculosis hospital, Sund Bradshaw, 50, 1439 Dancan St. N. E. Pitts Hobbs, 50, Freedman's hospital, Henry Dixon, 42, 1626 Fifth St. N. W. Robert H. Wilson, 41, 1211 V St. N. W. Levitt J. Hutton, 59, 151 President St. N. E. Little Young, 27, Galliner hospital, Randolph Wise, 21, Gallinger hospital, Wiler Jenkins, 30, Freedman's hospital, Carrie Beavers, 1 month, 510 R St. N. W. Iama Brooks, 7 months, Children's hospital, Infant of George and Mattie Tibbs, 6 hours, 614 K St. N. W. Walter Rune, 52, 1224 R St. N. E. Anna R. Cuff, 52, 2112 129 St. N. W. Nune's Beaver, 27, 1377 Elchow St. N. W. Freene Greens, 20, Galliner hospital, Dise W. Thomas, 23, 1021 New Jersey Bernard Alexander, R.ouncele, 1120 Sixth St. N. W. Herrick J. Wormel, S. 523 H. St. S. W. Bobcera Allen, S2, Home for Aged and Hospital Mary Jackson, 75, 225 B St. N. W. Mary Hewitt, 76, 231 B St. N. W. Harry Hewitt, 60, 234 Till St. N. R. Rachel Brooks, 68, 212 B St. S. R. William Lefkowitz, 68, 212 B St. S. Annette Smallwood, 47, 1057 St. S. W. Henry Phibon, 46, 2818 Georgia Ave. W. Thomas Underwood, 30, Walter Reed hospital David Matthews, 29, 1.157 Ninth St. N, W. Francis C. Thornton, 29, Garfield hospital Pearl Thomas, 25, Freedman's hospital. Rosa R. Cook, 25, Children's hospital. Mayfield I, Freedman's hospital. Filippeh T. Miller, 1. 1220 61st St. Filippeh T. Miller, 1. 1220 61st St. Bertie L. White, 6 months, Children's hospital. Thomas Marshall, 1 month. Children's hos Jones E. Stewart. 22 days. 735 Nary Ph. S. K. Filip Pinoe, 14 days, 1221 Sixth St. N, W Siegle I. P. Demon, G hours, 603d Third St. Siegle I. P. Demon, G hours, 603d Third St. Jamila Jones, 58, 2227 Gregg Ave, N. W. George Haines, 74, 740 Madison Baldest Song Young, 75, 1316 Third St, N. F. Johnson, 66, 1210 430th St, N. W. Teresa G. Young, 58, Presidio hospital St. A. Queen, 52, 2425 Nicholas Mamie K. Carroll, 55, 78 Q St. N. Jorge C. Linley, 118, 118 Second St. N. Staleble Palmer, 25, Gallinger hospital Jasmine F. Cox, 51, 292 St. N. Jude P. Chapman, 49, 1530 12th N. W. Marshall S. S. Mount, on Southern Marshell Sparks, S, month 1, on Southern Fed Johnson Jr, 3, years 627, C17 N, N. W. ruined train en route to Washington. Fuel Johnson Jr., 5 hours, 637 Q St. N. W. Charles Lees, 80, Gallinger's hospital. Petersen Kettler, 70, Gallinger's hospital. George F. Freeman, 70, en route to Freelmen's hospital. James R. Nelson, 61, 232 V St. N. W. Mary McNoy, 60, 231 K St. S. W. Josephine Reason, 57, 2822 Dumbarton Ave. N. Robert Wilson, 46, 1005 Lincoln St. B, S. W. Lawrence P. Humphrey, 46, 1005 Lincoln St. B, F. Neal Feeney, 46, 1005 Feeney's hospital, Mary Patton, 29, 1450 S. Half St. S, W. Dona Simmons, 31, 1450 S. Half St. S, W. Josephine J. Jurgensen, 21, 1450 S. Half St. Candida Williams, 15, months, Children's hosp. prior. Shelley Lawrence, 6 months, Children's hosp. Shelley Smith, 2 months, 25 'Shepard St. John Doeon, 71, St. Elizabeth's hospital, Mary Gibbons, 71, Gallinger hospital, Louise Jackson, 60, Gallinger hospital, Mary Gibbons, 71, Prodman hospital, Iberia River, 50, 14340 Carr, X, N, W, Carl Gericke, 55, St. Elizabeth's hospital, Iris Beale, 55, 14340 Carr, X, N, W, Carl Gericke, 55, St. Elizabeth's hospital, Iris Beale, 55, 14340 Carr, X, N, W, Charles Wright, 35, Garfield hospital. Eliza Bray, 32, Home for Adoption and Injury. Jose Taylor, 20, Freshman's hospital. Infant of Sarah, 50, Stairway Stewart, 3, and Elizabeth, 51, E. E. Baltimore News Baltimore, Md., Jan. 15.—Local clubs are re-eventing upon the season again, with the most popular being Bridge gartens, though the most popular with all sets, although a few whist clubs, notably the Portsmouth group, are popular. The games. One of the largest markets for the clubs is Friday evening, with Miss Patricia G. Bryant as hostess. A delightful evening was spent with the club members served. The club members are Messlames Sadie Bryant Heverly, Resiele D. Reavey, Katherine Jones, Misses Juffin, Catherine Williams, Lois Johnson, Missia Stokes and Catherine Jones. Misses Pradel Williams, Marian Webb, Amie South, Adah Jenks, Mattie Conner and Ann Conner. Dorothy Dorum, Duisse Bailey and Mary Goodle. Club honors were with Miss Catherine Jones, The Misses, Mary Webb, an art basket, and Miss Nell Buhnam, a stocking box. The Misses of Kentucky, is a teacher at the doughest high school. Here she is making N. Calhoun. She. Mrs. John Grant, N. Calhoun. She. The W. W. Bridge club met Monday, Jan. 7, with Mrs. Jesse Nicholas, Wilson Smith and Mrs. Scott. Miss Sarah Fernandis was victor at bridge. Mrs. Pendleton harratt, 421 Brunel on Monday, Jan. 14, and entertained a number of additional guests, including Messina Wesley Jumia Young, Thomas Smith and Jessie Elgikamer Fessenton and Ilya Thomas. Grooma Lowe Laustle. entertained the Just Ucl club, one of the earliest card groups among the younger set. Wednesday Vola Wilson, McElm and Lois Macebeth, Katie Jolly, El Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way Inira Tibbs, Mildred Jones and Mrs. Naviera Gordon, Misses Audrey Berry and Constance Murphy captured the first world in the world with Misses Kelly and Tildus won the guest prizes. Miss Elz-North Johnson of Govans will be the host's next week. The housekeeper's Art club met on Tuesday on July with Mrs. Molde Kilton, Esther, Smith and St. A feature of the evening was a novelty game, each guest having a chance at the initiation of the game. In Mrs. America's gifts for each member, Mr. Mani's Turgary, and Division St., will be the hostess in February. Gomella Bishop-Hutchins at Philadelphia, formerly of this city, spent two weeks with her father and brother, Robert and Wendall Wilson. Miss Taker St. Gaskins, we'll known in school circles is recovering from a recent illness due to the gripe. George Bias, well known night singer, radio and record, as well as the other news news. This is the season, appeared this week at the Royal theater. At the close of the engagement here he will return to New York, where he is in a market of large size. The famous of Rathmore attended their annual sermon at First Baptist church. Medellerry St. Sunday evening. W. W. Allen, grant's major Rev. A. W. W. Glafford of first Baptist church, Norfolk, Va., opened an evangelistic campaign at Macedonia Baptist church. Lafayette Ave. and Fremont Ave. Sunday, Jan. 14. Rev. Mrs. Frank Arraucke and children Pearl Thomas and family of St. Louis Little William F. Wade was knocked down by an auto truck Friday, but was not seized. Social Service and School W. B. Waithain addressed the (M)C School District's "The Emancipation Foxtrot." A. W. Measure "A. B. Koger, chairman; Gordon Wilkson, senior; Nelson is shifted to the next speaker for the public meetings held by the hospitality authority on modern literature will speak during the month on phases of contemporary poetry, the Male Whiting, executive Morgan college chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Lloyd, presented one of the most instructive and delightful programs of Race music over the last ten years. She has been on the air for some months. The numbers ranged from the strongly vocal through the appealing spiritual to the highly complicated art forms of Dattu, Tone blending and was extremely colorful, especially in the spirituals. A Browning Kiah choral group was soloist in "Were You There?" lending the well controlled the motifs of this especially fine number. Kiah is remembered as soloist in the chorus in the annual recital by the music department. Miss Georgia McMechan, daughter of Mechen, rendered the famous arrangement (for the piano) of an African dance, danced a facile technical column with emotional expressions and a rhythmic interpretation that was more inter Dr. George W. Kennard Succumbus Last rites for Dr. George W. Kennard, pioneer of the Church in Tuesdays, January 15, from the main hall of the Medical Chirurgical and Theological college, of which the deceased was a member of his family at Foster St. on Friday, following a long illness from heart disease. The bier was Gwenel in BELOIT, WIS. The Book Lovers club was entertained by Mrs. Walter Bell. A doubledouble son, who celebrated his 15th birthday, and James Hyde who celebrated his 16th birthday. Twenty guests were entertained by all. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall entertained the Agenius club at their home last week, and churches held their first union meeting of the year at the Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday at 5 o'clock. A program of the year at the Emmanuel Baptist church Sunday, Jan. 13. An address was given by Rev. Dr. McDonald. Savings and papers were also presented. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Oma Brown, George Emerson and Rev. H. M. Tyrre materned to Cincinnati Monday to visit relatives and friends of Cincinnati, Ohio, were visiting their mother, Mrs. Barbara Lewis of S44 Fourth Ave. Miss Virginia Harris, who was born in Cincinnati, is able to be up and about. B. Glenn of Cincinnati is visiting Mrs. Oma Brown and mother of Third Ave. and home home ill with a bad case of tonsillitis. SHELBYVILLE, IND. Master James Day and his mother, Mrs. M. Penn, have returned home after a short visit to Washington St., who has been sick for a few days, is much better now. Mrs. Charles Robertson, who had been ill with Robertson is very ill. Mrs. Victo; Dodd of San Francisco, Cal. is visiting visiting. Mrs. Stokes Mobley who was ill with Robertson is still improving. Mrs. Muna Vaughn is reported very ill. BANYLLE HILL DARRELL Mrs. Adelaide B. recovering from the flu. Her newborn, Henry Watkins of Chicago, has decided to make his home with her at 619 Hooker St. BARBOURVILLE, KY J. E. Tye, who has been in Greenville, Miss., for some time as a hand Tye, and Mrs. Tye and his nunt, Mrs. Emma Robb and Mr. Robb, Mrs. Ellen Walker was honoured by Years' night. A delicious two-course lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the caterer Hurst. Those present were Messrs. Thomas Patton, W. H. Hurst, George, W. H. Hurst, R. F. Hurst, John Jones, H. L. Lewis, James F. Clark and Rev. G. P. Parkshead, Clark and Reslie White were dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie J. Hurst Sunday, Mrs. J. Hurst Sunday, Mrs. Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 minutes your hair is a beautiful black- soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. This is the famous French method you have heard about. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the main hall of his Christ institution where it lay in state on the day of the funeral from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the funeral paid last tribute to the prominent figure in his professional and fraternal associations conducted the funeral services. his body was interred in Laurel cemetery at 15, 1850. He studied medicine at a private school and later sought to be a professor, combining them and establishing the christ institution in 1851. Mrs. Maide K. Mason, a son Henry T. Kennard, a sister, Mrs. Eliza K. Groom, a son William, Roberto Thomas Kennard. Briefs E. J. Parker Sumner of Portland, Ind., is making his home here with his son, Guy Smith, 1769 Madison Avenue. Miss Evelyn Holden, 1619 Madison St. is ill at her home with the flu. He met Monday at Dunn's cafe, 1429 Pennsylvania Ave. The organization purposes to promote and encourage business. AR LITTLE ROCK Rev. B. V. the Alabama conference at the St. Paul M. Pearson, who has his early weeks at this school. T. M. Chamberlain Arst. St. Paul chapstan Covington have return Falls, where Mr. who has been or the end weeks as recuperated moved to Minneapolis motored to Minneapolis met Monday at Dunn's cafe, 1429 Pennsylvania Ave. HOT SPRING Mrs. Muggie R. Spencer, 525 N. Caroline St., has been confined to her home for the past week because of illness. A new inmate arrived at the Florentian Cittόden home during the past week. The home was at a baby girl was perhaps only a few days old when discovered in a private automobile near Cationsville. The owner reported his had to the home and later returned it to the institution. Hagerstown's population on the first of January of this year was 57,419 an increase of 23.2 per cent over the 1920 population of 28,064, according to a survey just completed for the Hagerstown chamburg, a common event for medical clinic to aid the poor during the prevalence of influenza has been established at a Reed drug store, Howard and Lexington Sts. A registered nurse and a physician are in attendance. According to latest reports, 1,211 new cases of flu are in the state. Reports show 975 new cases of influenza in Maryland counties in the past four days. Mrs. Lucinda Flet of Gaithersburg, with the late Edward G. Fleet, died at 10000 hospital in Jan. 11, 1994. General services from her recent home, 107 Madison Ave., on January 15. In the Courts Police in the Northwestern section are putting forth every effort to stop the drug story of Dr. Charles Fowler, $201 Drudg Hill Ave. early Saturday morning, police said. The sum of $200 was missing. The motive of the robbery is to stunt the flow of land for medical purposes. The case was three weeks term in Towson jail. Leonard faston killed his freedom against an aborted term of imprisonment. He was in smiles when he was ordered dismissed and acquitted. He was taken into custody and vetted of robbing a white man of $20. The sentence pursed was five years in prison at Towson. Four youths were arrested and lodged in a prison where they arrived in their parents after they were caught last week in a stolen automobile volvoiee to a resident of Philadelphia. They were in years old, but all were charged with larceny of the automobile. The boys were runaway and had stolen the car in an attempt to make Philadelphia. The boys were runaway and had stolen the car in an attempt to make Philadelphia. The boys were held in $10,000 bail last Friday by MacLeanate Paul Johnson in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Red by two men as one of three who assaulted and robbed them of money. They agents staged a "clean-up" campaign here, combs large quantities of mash, whisky and rum, which were destroyed and many arrests made. Middlesboro, where he will visit his mother, Mrs. Euster Thomas, Mrs. Euster Thomas, Mrs. Chester at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Beulah Pennington, who is very Miss Vera Graster of Middlesboro and Miss Miss Vera Strother, student at Simmons university of Louisville, were the Miss D. Tye Sunday, CHAMBAIGN-URBANA, 111 Howard Thurman, vice president of Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., was named the student president. While here he gave a series of four lectures on the University of Illinois campus, he enthusiastically taught the student in his room. Mesmeshies E. Roberts and Young have returned from Gary, Ind., where she spent two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Vira Hampton has received word of the birth of a hair boy to her daughter, Mrs. Luella Blanks, Gary, Ind. Mrs. George Person has received word of the splendid and constantly growing daughter, Mrs. George Person, who is convalescing in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Clinton has returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo., after having been the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Earnest, for the holidays. Misses Cleo House and Willa C. Jordan were hostesses at a party last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Simpson entertained at an oyster party last Saturday evening at their home on E. Washington- Mrs Agnes Giles has returned from Chicago, where she had been at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Lila Casey, who is much improved. GALLUP. N. M. Ed Vance has returned from Oklahoma, where he was called to the bedside of his brother, Mrs. Maggie Griffith. Recently, entertaining Trends in honor of her birthday. The High Steppers gave a party at the home of Miss Hattie Diggs. Miss Mary Alice Young and Miss Ruth Petty have returned from a short visit in Albuquerque, Melvin Thompson is visiting relatives in Los Angeles. In T. Partee, Rev. J. E. Richards and Little Orval Diggs Jr. are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel have purchased a beautiful new radio. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Le Vesque are the proud parents of a new baby boy. Mrs. Eloise Mitchell has moved to Santa Fe, Mrs. Lula Petty and her little son, Jack, have returned from Winslow, Arizona. The High Steppers entertained recently with an afternoon tea at the home of Miss Mary Alice Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vann and their little son, Prince, were guests of Mrs. James Clark at the theater recently. gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way It is the easy way to look youthful again. Godefroy of Larieuse French Hair Coloring "stands the test of heat and oil", and acts like magic. Send coupon and $1.15 for a full size bottle, postpaid-or write for further information. Special Offer GOLDFROY MN, OT, JUNE 19, 2000 Oak Street, St. Louis, Mo. Please send us one full size package Letters. French Hair Coloring for the grown $15. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK ARK Rev. B. K. M. Hawkins, from the Alabama conference and is pastor of the St. Paul .. M. E. Zion church Pearson, who has been visiting for several weeks at Blisscoe, has received the Arch St. Baptist church, T. M. Chambers, pastor of the Arch St. Baptist church, is on the sick list at Texarkana, James and Mussel Fills, and Fills, Falls, S. C., where they visited relatives and friends Amelia Ballard, and ends weeks is recuperating, Mrs. Mattle G. Newby and Mrs. Fanny Jordan mother, Mrs. Williams, years with their mother, Williams is spending the new year in Christian service Mrs. Susie Glyson of Military 'heights still' remains on the HOT SPRINGS, ARK Dr. H. H. Silson, noted dentist who treated recovering from his wounds in the W. O. U. hospital, Timothy Calm, chairman of the law firm, who was seriously injured in an auto accident, is recovering in the new house. Lawson has moved in their new house. Mrs. Lawson is a daughter of Dr. H. H. Silson, and his son is in charge of the W. O. U. office. ARKADELPHIA ARK The Busy Bee Club enjoyed a beautiful Christmas tree at the residence of Mrs. Joe Simmons, Rev. Dr. Brown of Chicago, and Mrs. Jill Simmons, Rev. Dr. Simmons gave a New Year's dinner. The guests were Mrs. Artie Walter of Chicago, Charlie Scott of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Jill Simmons of Philadelphia and Mr., and Mrs. S. Neeks, Rev. S. P. Perry is confined to his bed. LEXA ARK The friends and relatives of Mrs. Robbins Blower W. W. Glisgow Ave. St. Louis, Mo., formerly of Lecha, were shocked to learn of the death of her little daughter, Thelma Lou, who died Here It Is at Last! HELL! The Greatest, Most Thrilling Story Ever Printed in a Newspaper It takes you to the Hell of America and lets you see life in its most glaring, intimate form. Hell—Told Only as a Master Can Tell It HELL! Order your copies now if you do not want to miss the thriller of the year. It Is Fascinating! It Is Throbbing! It Is Alive! You see a real fight for success you see stark tragedy in the end. Cora Ball Moten, the author of this astounding story, has spent much of her time in Chicago and Kansas City. She has written for numerous publications and has attracted nation-wide praise for her ability as a story teller. last Sunday morning, Runner has it that last Sunday of Helena, Ark, is dead. Paul Jones and his family are the home of Misses Robbie and Plecia Hatre. Miss Ger- trude Haire and Miss Bettie Velmor vide tribute of her husband. Burtel Eldridge cluthed his sister, Mrs. Margaret Bogans, Sunday, Miss Bettie Kelma, Emma Barnettree Miss Mac Moore, Burtel Eldridge spent a delightful time to Harrel spent Sunday at the home of Miss Zoella Baxton of Helena, Miss Frances Mac Moore, Burtel Eldridge, E. J., 2, Lexa, Mac NEWPORT, ARK It moves along with you from Kansas City to Chicago, and then takes you back again. service, made the heart of everyone thrill with songs. The devotion was G. H. Warren, followed by a quartet led by I. Z. Irving. The Enamencipation was M. E. Clark, Mrs. E. Christophie was at the piano, and Miss L. Stubbiele sounded the subject of a paper by D. M. A Higgins, Vocal duet, Miss M. Warren, Mrs. J. E. Gage, then followed a quartet led by Mrs. Deborah Parks. The Professor, W. E. Brunck, principal of the high school of the city. The professor is a great speaker and a great teacher than equal to the task assigned him. BLACKWELL, ARK Scott Washington Jr. surprised his many friends and relatives when he returned home from Pittsburgh, Pa., bringing with him a bride of a week. The community was shocked over the sudden death of Mrs. Caroline Boozer, who fell dead en route to Morrillon, Ark. Silas Williams and Mrs. Bertha Leise Brown are sick. Mrs. Lula Freeman and little daughter Nathaniel Burnett last week from Muskogden, Okla., where they had been visited their cousin Almond Mrs. Archer Hill. Airon Harrell spent the holidays here visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson of Morrillon and their little grandson of Pine Bluff spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McElmore Monday. Miss Artea Brown, teacher in the Blackwell high, made a trip to Little Rock last week. Mrs. Catherine Taylor left the week for Talton, Okla., the Boy's and Thousand Jokers. Mr. Bliss received the news of the death of their father, Las-faretta Brooks of Kansas City, Mo. DREW, MISS. Mrs. LILLE Bailley of Chicago was a biday guest of her p o p here. She Jan. 12 for her home, Mr. and Mrs. Bailley, and their new home recently. The following students returned from their schools and colleges to attend the holiday school. Lee Groveville industrial college; Miss Irene Lee Coleman and Miss Curly B. Cole SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1929 one man from Mississippi industrial college Holly Springs. Alex. Corbett, from Alcon, left for college Jan. 5. Mrs. Lettie Tyler of this city witnessed City. Mr. ol Mrs. Ike Wilkerson have moved into their new home in East Drew. Mrs. Melissa Johnson in Johnson left for Jan. 12 for Columbus to attend funeral of her cousin. Warren, then by 12-year-old daughter was burned so severely that she died late in the Greenville hospital. Mrs. Annie Harris of Orleans during the holidays. She returned home Jan. 3. James Corbett is on the sick bed this week on this week for South End, ind., where she will make her home. THORNTON, ARK Miss Arma Oliver, a college student is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Miss Olive Baptist college, Miss Rock, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monk Childs, Prof. J. C. Cooper teacher of the Thornton high school, Raleigh, N.C. to study sociology, Prof. Dawley of Little Rock, has taken his place. MONTROSE, ARK Mrs. I. L. W. Johnson is recovering; far from home, she is recovering from an attack of influenza. Walters institute of Warren re-entry. The First Baptist church last week. BATESVILLE ARK. Hirdsdale Rucker of Little Rock spent the midweek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Comin with his brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Johnson Miss Sallie Ducker died at the home of his sister, Sandra Johnson, relatives, Mrs. Anderson Jongs has returned from Little Rock She was accompanied by Mrs. Mivis Waugh opened her school Jan. I, a strawberry, Mr. and Mrs. Green cain of the school, Mrs. Boyas Walden, after spending seven weeks with his mother in Little Rock has returned to be with grandmother, Mrs. Annie McJacques