Chicago Defender

COUNCILMAN FLEMING INDICTED ON GRAFT CHARGE Coolidge Ignores 'Leaders' in Register of Treasury Job USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS APPOINTMENT IS SURPRISE IN POLITICS See 'Lily-White' Move to Aid Hoover Washington, D. C., Jan. 25.—Republican leaders were given no time to submit a recommendation of one of their number for the office of register of the treasury when a vacancy occurred. The next day after creating the vacancy, President Coolidge filled it, surprising those who expected to make a figh. to regain this office for one of the Race. President Coolidge on Jan. 15 nominated Walter O. Woods of Kansas, who had been the register of the treasury since October, last week. The senate confirmed Mr. Woods on that day. On the next day the president nominated Edward E. Jones of Hartford, Pa., to be the register of the treasury in place of Mr. Woods. The senate confirmed Mr. Jones last Saturday. May Wage Fight Republican leaders who plan to make a fight to regain this office as a reward for party service will have to wait to wage their battle until the next vacancy occurs. The register serves at the pleasure of the president, which means that he can continue in office until the White house asks for his resignation. John R. Hawkins, who was the chairman of the separate voters division of the Republican national committees in the campaign, has been frequently mentioned for the post. Mr. Hawkins is the financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the president of the Prudential Bank, and a member of the trustee board of Howard University. If Mr. Hawkins should consent to the use of his name in connection with the fight to regain his office for our Republicans, he will be a formidable candidate. It is thought he could command the support of the Republican organization of the District of Columbia and the bishops of his church, some of whom are very active and prominent in politics in northern, eastern and western states. Napier Was Last A coincidence is that one of the last Race men to fill the office of register of the treasury was the Right Rev. James C. McCormick, the African Methodist Episcopal church, J. C. Napar of Nashville, Tenn., who succeeded Bishop Vernon, was the last. The late President Woodrow Wilson, the gesture of offering the post to Maj. Adam Patterson, a prominent lawyer, then of Muskogee, Okla., but now of Chicago, Ill. He devised the appointment and President Wilson, the president, who was succeeded by William S. Elliot (white) late in the Wilson administration. The late President Warren G. Cohn, president of the office, late Charles O. Forttril, a fellow Ohio, but he broke the precedent followed by Republican presidents, even through the administration of William Howard Taft, Tariff (white), also of Ohio, for the place President Gouldie followed his predecessor and named Mr. Woods. Julius Rosenwald Fund Aids Southern Educatio Through the assistance of the Judicial Rescueaid fund 4,524 rural schools, industrial training shops and teachers' homes have been erected since 1915. states the first annual report of the fund, issued in 1915, called "The chief contribution of the fund has not been in money, but in stimulating states and counties to assume their proper responsibilities for schools for all classes of the population." The report, with the public authorities toward this common end of better public schools," the report asserted. The fund a year ago, which had be- cation, mostly in the Southland, was expended to provide funds for hosp- houses, clinics and boys' clubs and in- families. The funds were $6,000,000 for the Rosenwald industrial museum, $6,000,000 to promote Jewish colonization in Russia, and Jewish to the University of Michigan. St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 25. A physicien and five insurance collectors hold up in recent weeks what makes calls, the police announced Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday. Cliffon Water, Essex, the robbers who hold up them, a toy pistol was used in most of the hold-ups. The youths admitted a number of robberies and hold-ups to get money to have a good time. They made specks of paint on the collectors money in their neighborhood after dark. النموذج الثاني Man Killed When Car Cranked in Gear Starts Camden, Ark. Jan. 25—Son Brown. 25 died Monday from injuries received when a truck that he was driving entered in front of Brown's garage. The man was attempting to crank the truck, which was parked and when the motor started the car lurched forward, the wheels passing over the man's chest. The truck ran down hill and crashed into a parked THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE RAID HON. THOMAS FLEMING Cleveland, Ohio, is astir over the charges of soliciting a bribe brought against Councilman Thomas W. Fleming by Walter Ochme, a white policeman. Fleming was indicted and surrendered himself at the Sheriff's office to fight the allegations later in court. Social Elite Aim Dart at Mrs. DePriest Mrs. Vestal has denied that she had any idea of expiration in preparation for the appointment will be given on last one month before Mrs. DePriest becomes eligible for member membership. Mrs. DePriest is more than a mere committee that the amendment will be approved is by no means certain. Some of the committee members will be necessary. Many assume that Mrs. DePriest probably would not attempt to exercise her right to member membership, there is a feeling that the power confederacy has to increase the club's membership to an unwieldy size. "The problem of how to limit membership has been addressed," said Mrs. DePriest, "said Mrs. Vestal. "Setting up some standard for membership which would keep down the size of the club would be nothing to do with Mrs. DePriest." The club has never been faced with the color question before, as the last nonwhite member of congress retired in 2011. The club was chartered, Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, wife of Senator Gerry, one of the senate's millionaires, is president of Congress, a marriage to Senator Gerry, a few years ago, she was the widow of George W. Vanderbilt. Eligible to Other Clubs, Congressman-elect DePriest and his wife, when they establish them, she is also eligible to membership in the Illinois State society, which is composed of solons, high government officials and prominent citizen living in the region, in reception Jan. 23 at the Willard hotel for Senator Charles S. De HON. THOMAS FLEMING Denies Barrier Idea Eligible to Other Clubs. (Continued on Page 2) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY "CR ROBB "CRIME CLUB"; SOLVE 26 ROBBERIES, BANK HOLD-UP COUNCILMAN FLEMING TO GO ON TRIAL Accused by Policeman of Taking Bribe Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 25.—Councilman Thomas W. Fleming will be tried on the charge of soliciting a bribe on Monday or Tuesday of next week. This announcement came from Assignment Commissioner Edward Vondrake. Fleming appeared in the old courthouse late Monday, soon after word reached him that he had been indicted by the grand jury. He pleaded not guilty, and demanded an early trial. Fleming was indicted by the county grand jury after Walter Oehme, crippled policeman, testified he paid the counselman $200 for legislation enacted by counsel to reimburse the counsel for medical care or treatment of injuries in service. Bond was fixed at $1,000 by Common Pleas judge Samuel T. Kramer, counsel for the bond was signed by J. C. Hudson. 2303 E. 40th St. real estate operator. He listed a four-family house at 2311 W. 10th St. in which there are mortgages of $2,300. Oehme went before the grand jury on Miller's request. He was there Issue Subpoenas The crippled patronaut wife, Mrs. Margaret Oehme, swore that she was present when her husband and Fleming heard Fleming tell Oehme that it would cost him some money for the ordinance that was introduced and that she would be paid for the additional $54. "Don't forget Tom Fleming," she quotes Fleming as telling her husband, that she had maintained the money from Oehme's grandfather, and the next day went with her husband to procure an official check. The money was produced May 21, 1927, by Fleming. It was entitled "To reimburse Walter Oehme $1,740.65 for injuries incurred in the discharge of his duties" 1927. A second ordinance, bearing Fleming's name, was introduced. Funds were transferred to the safety department to meet this expense of Injur 1 in 1922 Ohme told his story after he became angered by remarks of Fieming following the council meeting Monday night. "I deline has been attended to his request for more aid. He said he told Fieming he could not live on the $7.50 monthly pension allowed him and also obtain medical treatment. He said he would be of those fellows who always want more." Ohme said Fieming told him. Tuesday was Oehme's 34th birthday anniversary. He joined the police force in 1917. He suffered his (Continued on Page 3) Paid By Check THE SATURDAY, SOMEWOULD LEAD US TO BELIEVE THAT HELL IS A MYTH, BUT- J. L. B. C. Dope Seller Trapped by U.S. Agents St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25.—The federal narcotic agents Friday raided the expensive furnished home of Jesse Cooper, 56, for opium and other narcotic illicit evidence had been collected by the agents against Cooper. The prisoner started that he had smoked opium for 26 years and had been selling narcotics since 1921. The federal agents are in town making a clean-up—and I haven't been making $3 a month," he said. Before the business was good, he picked up the knives in the kitchen door of the attractive bunge, despite four strong locks that held it, and seized two smoldering bills from the kitchen a stevenee, into the cooper and thrown them, bills were smoked and had been used by an informer, who purchased yen shee, an opium product from Cooper. The dope solter is said to have told informer "I can't get you any money," but I can sell you some yen shee." In the bungaway the agents found a $200 radio, and an expensive automobile was in a lassignment garage. Cooper said that he owned two other offices and a bank used for smoking rooms and a laundry room. Layout were found in the house, "I use that myself." Cooper stated, "It's just my own little luxury. After Fatal Gun Affray St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25—James Johnson of 817 N. Lefflingwalle Ave. was found guilty of second degree murder and sentenced to 25 years in prison. He was convicted of court. Johnson was convicted of killing David Staundon of 3652 Morgan St. a year ago in a general shooting affray which ended a dice game at a church. The victim, John Staundon is said to have shot in the fight, was killed by a bullet from her husband's gun when Staunton held her in front of him as a shield. Lella Williams was wound in the back. She was indicted for first degree murder. --- DR. MOTON IN STAGE ACT WITH WILL ROGERS New York, Jan. 25—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, was put on Broadway last Wednesday. Will Rogers in his house in the Glenn theater, the world-famous humorist - philosopher is substituting for his friend Fred Stone in "Three Cheers." In the family dancer's dinner, Dr. Moton in his house Dr. Moton was in the audience when the performer spied him and gave him a wink of recognition. The two had met at Tuskegee university, where Dr. Moton paid a complimentary visit to the school and addressed the students and faculty. At that time he co attributed $500 to the institute. Following an introspection, during which Mr. Rogers received Dr. Moton back stage, the latter was presented to the audience in accordance with Mr. Rogers' custom to the house. Dr. Moton was introduced as successor of Booker T. Washington and commended the work which he is doing at the house. Dr. Moton responded with a how to the audience, which greeted him with hearty applause. He spoke briefly of Will Rogers' visit to Booker T. and of his sound philosophy, good sense and good humor. Youthful Slayer Gets Washington, D. C. Jan. 23 — George F. Thompson, youthful slayer of his sweetheart, who was scheduled to die in the electric chair here last Thursday, two days before the date set for the conviction was granted a stay until March 11. McCoy in the criminal court division of the district supreme court. The stay was granted to permit the court of appeals to pass upon a mother's counsel, Frank J. Kelly, Thompson shot Elsie R. Brown, his sweetheart, Oct. 31, 1927, after she had repudiated his efforts toward a reconvening another man's attention to her. At the time he was only 21 years of age. The case has been heard in a number of courts and a number of rehearsals. The youth since his first conviction. Atty. Clark in Court on Old Charge Mrs. Waters Killed Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 25—Funnel services were held for Mrs. Minnie Sturgeon, who passed away last Saturday. She was struck by a car last Friday and rushed to a hospital. She fell on the following day, without a wound. She was taken to the very prominent in church and club work throughout in the state. Many notables attended the funeral, amens them. She was the Q. Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio. NATIONAL EDITION RENDEZVOUS OF GANG IS VISITED BY POLICE HUNDREDS AT BANDITS KILL FUNERAL OF COP AND FLEE SLAIN GUARD WITH $2,500 Praise Martin French for Bravery (Photo on Picture Page) With impossibly ries the body of Martin B. Freuch, retired policeman and 75-year-old guard at the Franklin Trust and Savings bank, was laid to rest in Waldheim cemetery Tuesday afternoon after simple services had been held at the Metropolitan Community Center church, 41st St. and South Parkway. Officer French died at Mercy hospital Friday night from wounds received in the attack. Pericles who robbed the bank early in the afternoon. He was shot three times, twice with a .33 caliber rifle, and once with a sawed off shotgun. Come In Rain Despite a downpour of rain and sheet that tell all day, several hundred members of both race gathered spectacles to the slain officer. Included in this number were employees of the Franklin bank, who witnessed the holdup and murder. Edgar F. Olson, wounded cashier, helped the patrol officer, who could not see Congressman-Elect Oscar DePriest and Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Charles J. Boyd, general superintendent of the Illinois Department of the Peninsula, superintendent of men's division; Alphonsus Kenny, superintendent of the farm division, and a host of women employees of the office had been sent to the French, brother of the bank guard, who was a worker in the free employment office. Six former compaels of Officer DePriest and pilgrims. They were Policemen J. C. South, W. D. Williams, W. M. Martin, Cazell Whitte, John Gaskin and Albert C. Blue, a the church a special deed to the police set, Raymond Green, escorted the body inside. These patrolmen were Edward Elder, George Andrews, Palmer E. Walker, William Ewing, John E. Walker, William Franklin, George Helen, Ava Reed, J. G. Randall and E. R. Stewart. Throngs View Body The body lay in state in the parlor of Kersey, McCowan and Morsell, 3515 Indiana Ave., Sunday and Monday, where friends and acquaintances came to a firm look. Floral offerings of great value and beauty surrounded the casket and the pulpit of the church. Outstanding among the many designs of the church, the beauty beauties rise from the employee of the Franklin bank, at which institution Officer French had seen service for 10 years. Dresses from friends fellow police officers and various fraternal organizations attested the esteem in which the bank guard was held. Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor, delivered the funeral culinary. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson selected selections in addition to the singing of the Metropolitan choir. Short expressions of praise and sorrow were New Orleans Cop Fined New Orleans, in July 25, 2014, one of $200 or more in moneys in a given Patrolman John Hart (white) of the Seventh precinct Wednesday, who was found guilty last week of stealing $100 from S. Clathorne Avalerier arresting her for investigation on a robbery charge. The court first sentenced Hart to serve four months in jail, but in view of the plea he made, sentence the case was reconsidered. Hart was eligible for retirement and when the court was told that the policeman had a wife and several children, the case was assessed against him. PRICE TEN CENTS ry Job E 26 D-UP S OF GANG BY POLICE BANDITS KILL COP AND FLEE WITH $2,500 2 Other Bank Officers Shot in Battle The Dead MARTIN FRENCH, 75 years old, 372 Glen Ave., bank guard, died at Mercy Hospital after shot wounds in the abdomen and wounds The Wounded EDGAR F. OLSON, cashier, 7001 Norman Blvd., wounded in the left wrist. POQUETTE, 36 years old, assistant cashier, 6750 East End Ave. wounded in left foot; confined to Michael Reese hospital. (Photo on Picture Page) One man was murdered, two others wounded and a score of persons terrified early Friday afternoon when five daring unmasked bandits, carrying pistols and sawed-off shotguns, entered the Franklin Trust and Savings bank, 100 E. 35th St., and after a furious five-minute gun battle, escaped with loot estimated at $2,500. More than 50 shots were exchanged between the desperadoes and the ace Martin Frencch, a retired policeman for five years, guard at the bank, was the hero of the defense. The aged man, 75 years old, still fun of sight, drew his reverence, giving three shots to the bandits held a platoon a few feet from him and fired a shot that grazed the head of Steve Dixon, one of the quinones, not yet been apprehended by police. Guard a Hero A bullet in the abdomen and a wound in the arm laid the old man low but he continued, from his position, to the back until his pistol was emptied. Four members of the bandit gang are now in the custody of police. They were Friday night after police had received the bullet, might be hiding in a rooming house at 3341 Wahah Ave. A fifth member is being sought. The police hours after the "stalkup" the police had located the car used by the thugs and had taken up their trail. A employee described by employees of the bank and several entrons who witnessed the robbery, a dark green sedan, was found at La-Salle and 33th Sts. A loaded sawn rifle and 30mm pistol lying on the floor in the rear. Used Stolen Auto The police later learned that the car had been stolen Friday morning in Michigan and Michigan Ave. it belonged to C. O. M. white (male), 3329 Hartray Ave. Evanson, E. Illgar, F. Olson, cashier, shot in the head and who probably lives to a wrist watch, told police and newspapermen the following account of the holdup: Four men entered the bank about 10 a.m. in the street and acted as a lookout and guarded the stolen car. Three of those who entered the bank wore caps and carried pistols, while the fourth was armed with a sawed off shotgun. They entered quietly, their weapons concealed under coats and overcoats. At a given signal, the weapons included and all customers and bank employees were ordered to "stick 'em up." Cop Fires First Shot Then it was that Officer French was shot, when he opened fire on one of the bandits who was attempting to make his way into the vault. Two of the quartet had already moved toward the cage of William John, police. They reached his win- (Continued on Page 2) PART 1-PAGE 2 REPUBLICAN LEADERS WANT SQUARE DEAL Battle Power of Klan and Lily-Whites Washington, Jan. 25. — The main objective of the political forces that figured in the election of President-elect Herbert Hoover will be the re-establishment of the voter in his former standing in the Republican party before the administration of President William Howard Taft. These forces will oppose efforts of the Ku Flux Klan and the "villywhite" Clement of the Race eliminated from party councils and will instill upon appointments to office as a reward for party service and party loyalty. No definite program has been formulated, but interviews with those who have what is in the minds of the men who are likely to have contact with Mr. Hoover after his inauguration. Big Leaders Split None of the leaders of the three groups that had to do with directing the campaign among our voters is a candidate for office. Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., desires no federal appointment for himself, Dr. Egmett J. Scott is contented to remain as secretary-treasurer of Howard University, although his name is frequently mentioned in connection with the current leadership of Hald, Dr. Robert R. Sloan simply wishes to wield an influence in all political matters in which the Race is concerned comparable to that wielded by the late Booker T. Washington in the Roosevelt and Taft administrations. The difficulty in the way of the accomplishment of these purposes is the differences among these leaders Dr. Scott and Mr. R. Scott are important. The latter having refused to work with the executive officers of the House voters division of the Republican national committee in the campaign. The Moton group were opposed to Dr. Scott, but are willing to adjust their differences. Dr. Scott is agreeable to effecting a reconciliation with Mr. Church, but no one knows whether the Tennessee is irreconcilable. The case opposing both the new assets of the difference is some hope of obtaining some results from Mr. Hover. The groups represented by these men may work separately from time to time, but they are all in the past by opposing groups, Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs, and Michael S. Bucking of all these groups if he should decide to make a light for retention of his post, the organization of Louisiana has recommended to Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon the appointment of John S. Squarer, the former Mr. Squarer who supported Mr. Hoover. Mr. Cohen's term expired last April. He had a conference with the president in Kansas City, but he alone of his delegation was seated. He was opposed to the nomination, of Mr. Hoover. The first of these leaders to see Mr. Hoover after his return from his internment goodwill tour was Dr. Motter, the president Coolidge last Monday, he was President Coolidge last Monday, he was President-elect Hoover. It is not believed that he submitted any requests for office at this early stage. Capital Society Up in Air About Mrs. DePriest (Continued from Page 1) meen, newly elected president of the organization, and Mrs. Deneen. In addition, he served as president of the Illinois congressional delegation, Roy G. O. Wess, secretary of the congressional delegation, John McInnis, congressman at-large - elect, and many other prominent national leaders. In this action this and other organizations will resort to in regard to the DePriests taking part in the usual solemnity of the congressmen and their wives. MRS. DE PRIEST SILENT When informed of the contem- plated action of the Congressional Women's clu' in the national capital of Washington, Mrs. DePriest strict membership, Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of Congressman-elect DePriest, Saturday stated that she concerning the matter, Mr. DePriest is quoted as saying: "It seems to me don't want to waste time talking about What is the use?" he asserted. South Carolina Woman Dies on Funeral Pyre Spartanburg, S. C., Jan. 25—Building her own funeral pyre, Mrs. B. Turner conducted the funeral of the doors of her home, set fire to the building and was burned to death. The body of the woman, freemason, was burned beyond recognition. They amount of debris that had fallen into the room in which she apparently entered the fire raged around her. Coroner John B. Turner conducted an investigation and determined he said, that the woman was suffering from a form of dementia. Milledeville, Ga., Jan. 25.—Four men, convicted of murder, were executed by the state prison farm, following each other to the death chamber in short intervals. Marshall Redickle, convicted of straying from the tattooed to slaying W. K. Calloway, chief of police at Manchester, in September, 1957. Following him to their deaths, Edward Garner, convicted of killing William, convicted of killing Pat Daugherty, an Atlanta policeman. Robert B. Crawford, convicted and were pronounced dead in a few minutes. It was the first time that four persons have paid the death penalty in one day since the chain was adopted in Georgia several years ago. Asthma Stopped Before You Pau St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lane, a druglist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. THE FIRST FIREMAN'S CAR Capt. Reuben R. Richardson of the Nashville, Tenn. Jefferson St. engine company No. 11 several weeks ago reigned his post to enjoy a much needed rest after fighting flames for more than 36 years. Under his command this company has grown to be one of the best in the South- Police Hold Quartet in Slaying of Bank Guard (Continued from Page 1) dow before he could duck below the counter and forced him to the rear of the cage. Jumping over the grating they grabbed a pile of bills, but in the excitement left a large sack they had brought along. By this time the shooting had become general and scores of pedestrians outside began scurrying for cover and shouting about the shooting inside. It was the police said later, a miracle that no one outside was killed or wounded. Turn In Alarm Miss Jenetta Watts. 132 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill., turned in the automatic alarm. She was in the back of the bank when she heard the shooting. Unfired in the front of the bank, broke windows and shattered plaster on the walls and ceiling. After a successful raid on the telephone, the waited cur. One of the bandits assisted Dixon, who, it is said, was wounded in the gun battle. Witnesses autopsied north to fifth and seventh. By the time the deserdoines had turned west on 34th St. rifle squads were formed and the men lived at the bank. After being given full descriptions of the car and the men they started in pursuit of them, they were captured and wounded bank guard, to the Mercy hospital. Another car carried Poquette to the Michael Reese hospital, to be taken to the hospital by a neighborhood physician. With his body filled with slugs from the sawed off shotgun, Officer French was taken to the hospital. He never rallied after the operation. Six hours after the dramatic robbery of the Franklin Trust and Savvie Ave., five bounty hunters, Ace, by five bounty hunters, who shot and killed Policeman Martin French, gunned in the bank, and were killed Friday afternoon, the robbers were captured by detective bureau squads in a raid booming house at 3341 Wabash Avenue. Acting on information that the bandits were probably in the house, with their squads, surrounded and invaded the premises. Among the 23 people taken in the raid were the robbery of the bank, the robbery of the bank. All four have records as ex-convicts. They were Leon Brown, 27 years old, Leon Fisher, 28 years old, Leon Fisher, 28 years old, master mind. In the room occupied by them, $200. The money was identified by officials of the bank as their property through the serial numbers on the The bandits were taken before Edgar F. Olson, cashier of the bank, and his assistant, Leo Poquette, both of whom were wounded in the hold-up. The officials positively identified the four as the robbers. They were also identified by A. A. McKay, another official; J. E. Gerachy, president of the H. N. Coal company, 3301 S. La Salle St., who was in the bank talking with Mr. McKay when the bandits entered, and by Walter Lawrence, porter in the bank. After their arrest the men were confined in separate cells. A few confirmed late Shadow expressed his willingness to make a confession to Deputy Police Commissioner John P. Stege. The prisoner was brought before him, Commissioner Russell and State's Attorney Swanson and bared the details of the robbery. He said the robbery was planned at the Wabash Ave. address, owned by Herbert Hare. Hare, arrested also, was named as the brains of the gang and the one who planned the crimes for the men. Records disclosed that he was released from Joliet penitentiary last June, where he had been�d in the جرسين for the جرسين. He came into possession of the two storytelling base of inheritance while in prison, the police learned. According to Shadow's confession he was summoned to Hare's home on the day of the plans to hold up the Franklin bank. He named the fifth bandit, still at large, as the one who had summoned Bares Up-Plan "When I got there," Shadow said, "Fisher was in charge and was giving directions to the others. He seemed to be the boss; he took the orders for toys who were to hold up a bank. He told Brown to take the two guns on the table and to take the shotgun and keep it concealed under his coat until we were in the bank. "After you get inside," Shadow told Brown, "everybody to stick 'em up. Fisher Jenkins to guard the door and not let anybody out. Fisher covered the bank, covered. Shadow, you stay in the car and keep the motor running," the bandit said. "We drove to the bank," he went on, and the others got out and went inside. I wished outside, but I looked at the boy with his guns pointed and Jen- Turn In Alarm The Show-Up Identify Bandits Bares Hold-Up Plan kins at the door, according to the directions given him. I saw Fisher jump over the counter and then came the shooting. Seven or eight shots were fired. Steve Fisher and Brown got into the car and drove north on Michigan Ave. Jenkins walked north and was there when the police arrived. A few minutes later I went to lunch. Named as Killer "About two hours later I figured it was safe to go to Hare's place. After I got there Fisher and Brown came in and took the rest of the afternoon there making plans for other jobs." Fisher in his confession accused Steve Fisher and named the band as the leader of the gang. They had intended robbing the Kenwood Stato bank first, but would be too great a foe. Fisher said. The bandit gang, the police said, also confessed to numerous Walgreens drug store and jewelry thefts and murder. Monday afternoon Shadow was identified as the bandit who killed Matthew Taylor, manager of the store and an inmate at a hold-up attempt a few weeks ago. More than twenty-five stick-up jobs have been charged against Shadow and his gang, complaints coming from stores and street victims. Record of Bandits The records of the prisoners were given as follows: Joseph was arrested at Jefferson City, Mo, penitentiary Feb. 12, 1924; for robbery; paroled Dec. 20, 1927. Fisher—March, 1915, not guilty, sentenced to prison for robbery, 1916, sentenced to robbery with gun and paroled November, 1918; returned to prison in June, 1919, after assault on assailant; sentenced to prison to kill charge and been imprisoned November, 1918; sent to Joliet penitentiary for robbery, five robberies being stricken from the dock. Brown—March, 1920, five-year sentence in Missouri state prison for robbery; Jan. 25, 1928, sentences to 30 days in prison and fined $1 by Judge Emanuel Eller. Jenkins—Served four months at No record of Dixon was available as he had not been captured, but polices believed they would have him before long. Wilberforce U Glee Club Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 25.—At the inauguration of Governor Myers Y. Cooper of the state of Ohio here last week, the club played a very conspicuous part. At the request of the governor they were put on the program by the prosecution organization of their kind on the program. After the governor had completed the inauguration, the club decided to host a U. G. club sing. Governor Cooper expressed himself as being very much interested in the inauguration as a whole. The inauguration was in the morning and at the reception held in the rotunda of the state capitol, where he rendered five numbers, much to the satisfaction of those present. So work rendered by the glee club, that the lieutenant governor sought Miss Grace Edwards, conductor, and showed congratulations upon her for Robert Scales and Richard Berry then flashed Wilberforce Press Service cards and they were escorted to the men Anderson and White, where they had a five-minute interview with his honor. They were then invited to the press smoker at the Nell house. The press smoker was then hired by J. L. Sinms, which protects Wilberforce interests for the Associated and United Press, and which gives out the only official) news to reporters for Wilberforce university. Funeral Services Held James Evans, son of Rev. and Mrs. B. Evans, passed away early Friday. He was an active member of the Little Zion Baptist church, from which the funeral services were held last Sunday. He was survived by three read from the St. Mark Baptist church (West side, of which his father is pastor, and a large number of his friends were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the bereaved parents. Rev. H. Gibson, pastor of Avenue James, several other ministers were present and assisted in the services. Mrs. Louise Keller sang "Unclouded" and "Sweet Dreams" to be celebrated. The deceased is survived by his parents, two brothers, two sisters, other relatives and a host of friends. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. FOUND DEAD IN HOME The kitchen floor when her husband, Mr. Louise Keller, worked at 9 p.m. dr. Dr. J. Miller, surrendered by the husband, expressed the opinion that death was due to malnutrition with a severe cold. It was stated. Named as Killer Record of Bandits THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ER 36 YEARS OF SERVI land. The personnel of the detachment of Nashville, held a program in the ardson's retirement. Henry Wilson B veteran with a token from his firemen land. The personnel of the detachment, together with the leading citizens of Nashville, hold a program in the station on the day of Captain Richardson's retirement. Henry Allen Boyd, prominent banker, presented the veteran with a token from his firemen. He is indicated by a star. DR. JAMES BOND PASSESAWAY IN KENTUCKY Heart Attack Fatal to Social Worker Louisville, Ky., Jan. 25.—Dr. James Bond, director of the Kentucky interracial commission and state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., died here suddenly last Tuesday from a heart attack at his home, 2540 Magazine St. The nationally known social and civile leader was a product of Beren and Oberlin colleges. He held successor Atlanta, Ga., and Talladega college, Alabama. He also served as professor of history at University of Kentucky permanently in 1917 as head of the Y. M. C. A. work for soldiers at Camp Beren. He served in the welfare field. In 1926 he attended the world Y. M. C. A. conference held at Helsingfors, Finland, and held the state law was such that Y. M. C. A. was serving as a trustee of Beren college, his alma mater when the state law was passed in the schools. He continued to serve in this capacity for more than a decade. He also was a trustee of Beren college, where he was one of the early founders. The funeral services were held Thursday at the Calvary Baptist Church in Chicago by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Parrish, president of Simmons university, and the college colleges were Bishop George Clement, E. S. Lotschip of the state Y. M. C. A.; Mr. McGrew of Atlanta, A. M. McGrew of Atlanta, A. and the Southern interracial commission, and Col. P. H. Callahan, man, representing the Kentucky interracial commission. He is survived by Mrs. Bond and six children: Christopher, Max Bond, Chicago; Max Bond, Pittsburgh; Thomas Bond, Louisville; Horace Bond, Louisville; Max Bond, who is a junior at Oberlin college, who attended the funeral. Virginia Citizens Combat Bichmond, Va., Jan. 25.—The proposed city segregation ordinance, providing for the lawful restricting the number of people in a meeting united opposition from the various social and civic organizations of the city, who are being held accountable by the city councils committees, on ordinances met last Monday night in the city hall to discuss the proposed city segregation ordinance and the elements of the measure. After learning both sides on the ordinance, a vote on the measure was postponed until the next day. It is that the measure is unconstitutional, according to a recent decision of the United States supreme court deciding a similar segregation case. The Interdenominational Ministerial alliance held a mass meeting last Wednesday at Zion church. Rev. G. W. Gaines pastor, with President R. W. M. Williams presented a plan of action to oppose the segregation ordinance. Dr. Ben Kowalski, the seminary and Rabbi Calish pledged their support to defeat the measure. The audience to support the leaders lighting for the defeat of the ordinance. Wm. Towles Dies William W. Towles died at his home, 646 E. 64th St. Saturday after a long illness. He was born inville, Tenn., he came here in 1885, and in 1894 he was married to Miss Annalise K. Woolley. He was an active member of Berea Baptist church, Western Light lodge No. 30 of the Masonic order, and the following years he was a member of America. He is survived by his widow and three children, Beizora, Oliver and Florence, and one grandchild, Olive Towles. BEWARE THE COLDS THA BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremoulison, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Cremoulison is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremoulison contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ent, together with the loading citizens station on the day of Captain Rich- d, prominent banker, presented the en. He is indicated by a star. CROWD CLAPS FOR ACTOR AS HE ENDS LIFE Havann, Cuba, Jan. 25.—So real was the dramatic clown played by the actor, the musician, the Pollen's, a musical comedy, as he fell before the boom of the stage cannon that the audience loudly cheered for. The actors behind the scenes, who looked in stunned surprise, realized that the writing body of the film was known, was fatally wounded. He died in the wings while the audience "the Miami Pollen" owned and directed by William Benbow, had been playing to packed houses on a annual tour. Police who investigated thought that the cannon had been leaded with real shot by some one who had been shot. That that "Battlene" had never failed to charge the cannon himself for his act, and it is believed that he used this method of ending his life. JOHN L. MINOR, SCHOLAR AND POLITICIAN, PASSES AWAY New Orleans, La., Jan. 25.—John L. Minor, scholar, once famous as a newspaper writer and politician, passed away here after a lingering illness on Jan. 7 at the age of 69. The funeral ceremonies were under the direction of Hon. Walter L. Cohen and S. W. Gren, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, life-long friends of the deceased. Interment at Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Minor was the eldest of three children of the late Prof. L. W. Minor, native son of Louisiana, and an early graduate of Oberlin, college, Oberlin, Ohio; the Borbonne, and College de France, Paris, France. Prof. Minor succeeded Hiram Revells as president of Alcorn university, Rodney, Miss., and later was president of A. M. College, Hempstead, Tex. Prof. Minor was a distinguished Latin, Greek and French scholar. John S. inherited many of his father's intellectual traits. He was carefully educated under the personal tutelage of his illustrious father and began his career as a school teacher. Having a natural bent for writing and a deep interest in matters that affected the public health he became the founder of the His last venture was the New Era, a paper he owned and edited. The news was written both in English and French. Mr. Minor was an adherent of the Kellog-Pinchback political faction during the days of their popularity, and for many years he was secretary of the late, Dr. Hewick, who was the founder of the Public Health central committee. Upon the death of Mr. Hewick, Mr. Minor retired from active politics and became connected with the public health corn, which is now one of the largest establishments of its kind in the South. A sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Brown of Birmingham, was a brother, Shelton Mr. Minor, survive him. Mr. Minor was never married. MERCHANT KILLS SELE Pine Bluff, Ark., Jan. 25—Charles Shaw, veteran grocery here, shot and killed Monday in a room at his home next to his store located at eightth floor of the Stony St. Worry over financial trouble is believed to have caused the act. IN STOLEN CAR New York, Jan. 25.—Two women, Mrs. and Mrs. Ethel Babel, St. 23, 14 W. 18th St. and three men, Moses Clinton, 20, 225 W. 14th St. and Reena Wilson, 156 York St. Jersey City, were larcely involving the alleged theft of an automobile. They were in possession to Louis Dublin when arrested. RICKROCKET SENTENCED New York, Jan. 25.—Zedekah May, 22, 49 W. 130th St., was sentenced to 25 days in prison for a charge of improper conduct when he fitted the wrist with an attempt to pick the pockets of a man asleep on a bench in the subway. 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Write today for free sample line. JAY ROSE & CO. Desk B - 404 S. Wells St. - Chicago, Ill. C.M.E. CHURCH FLOURISHES IN 8TH DISTRICT Attribute Progress to Fine Leadership Detroit, Mich., Jan. 25. — (Spektral.) — Figures just released bearing upon the progress of the C. M. E. church during the ecclesiastical year, just ended, show that the eighth episcopal district, presided over by Bishop Hippolytus, as well as for local confederations of the other episcopal districts in the matter of increase of general church monies, as well as for local confederations complying the eighth episcopal district. Other items show progress in the territory included in the eighth district. The healthy state of affairs and the keen interest in the church are said to be attributable to the success of the Archdiocese of Bishop Hamlet—which have called together several thousands of young people at strategic points in the year 1928 five of these jubilees were held, the general theme of each one having to do with the suburban churchmen and eminent scholars of both races occupied places on the programs, and their addresses widespread and favorable comment. The Detroit jubilee was addressed by Drs. W. B. Bell of New York city and M. E. B. Bell of Chicago, who ordered a message which pointed out some things the church was asking of youth. He also showed that presidents of the city, all are hard as sometimes are. At the time of his address here he was pastor of Williams Institutional C. M. E. B. Pierce of York city, but has since accepted the education of the religious education at Gammon Theological seminary, Atlanta. Ga. Dr. Merton S. Rice is pastor of the Metropolitan University, but general conference of his church at Kansas City. Mo. last May he refused the episcopacy, stating he would like to be in his present capacity. He spoke on the subject "The Strait Gate." Another feature of these young people is their confidence, confidence and attention given the young people as regards the opportunity to express and explain their point of view. These meetings have been held in the city and an open forum has been had so that youth and age might ask and answer questions touching upon all aspects of church life and religious experience. In addition to this four winter councils were held during the year, general problems and each being "Our church problems and each being them." The addresses and discussions met with favorable comment, both within and without the church, and were addressed of a book under the title: "Our church problems and how to meet them." The slight episcopal district shows an increase in membership in each conference, a net increase in finance for general and local church purposes, the purchase of three or four church properties, the purchase of three or four church properties that had been lost, a keen interest created and manifested on the part of the young people, and work throughout the entire district. The presiding bishop of this territory is Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, a graduate of Lane college, Northwestern university, ¹ Garrett Biblical Institute, D. B. from Lane, A. M. from Northwestern university and S. T. B. from Garrett, A. M. from the officer of the C. M. E. church, having served eight years as coefi of the Christian Index, the official organ, and four years as author of title Asheville, N. C. Jan. 28—Dr. R. H. Bryant, pioneer physician of this city and western North Carolina, died on January 15 at Asheville Ave. Sunday from heart failure. He came to Asheville at the age of 22 years after graduating from the medical school. He had a continual practice here for the past 40 years. Besides being a prominent citizen, Dr. Bryant was a long-time congregant of the公修 church and a member of the Old Fellows and Masons. He was a member of the clan of the Blue Ridge church, located at 18 Clingman Ave. Funeral services for the physician were held at the Asheville Avenue Funeral Home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Fannie E. Bryant, and two daughters, Mrs. Rosamond Martin of Jeremiah and Mrs. Sammray Wilson of New York city. KILLS CELLMATE Jollett, I1. Jan. 25.—William Jordan, a prisoner serving a sentence for robbery in the head with a bullet killed in the jail here by George Washington, another prisoner, his cellmate. Washington is serving a term for farcey robbery. He has been ended fatally over whether they should open the cell window. DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE New York, Jan. 25. - Flames shoe up the dumb wall shaft at 250 W. 128th St. and the windsweet street. So rapidly did the fire spread that it forced occupants to move to the building, where they reached safety by crossing to adjoining buildings. The top floor at 128th St. was completely destroyed by fire, high winds, to leap to 218 and 222 W. 128th St., partially destroying the roofs of the building. Damage was estimated at $10,000. - SATURDAY, JANUARY_26, 1929 Y Office. Name ..... * Address ..... * Presi- cell col- l Wal- to re- of the City ..... State ..... Sold By All Druggists. Free to Women Valuable booklet describing sure care for all families, troubles. Also wonderful helps, sanitary products, etc. Write NOW. MILFRED LAWRENCE Dept. 33, 2858 Third Ave. New York City SECRET de PARIS JIM CROW LAW CAUSESTRAGEDY ON MOTOR BUS St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25—Investigation is being made as to the cause of a found dead in a motor bus of the Gregory Bus Lines, Inc., when the bus pulled into its garage at 2312 N. 10th Street on a morning day, after an overnight run from Memphis, Tennessee. Despite the fact that an autopsy report did not reveal morning inquest, that the passenger who died had succumbed to carbon monoxide poisoning, said to be the cause of his way into the coach, 16 white passengers riding in the same bus did not even be ill. On the day of the autopsy, the members of our race also passengers, were seriously affected and had to be cared for. A card in the dead man's pocketbook indicated that he was Russell Bumphris of Jonestown, Miss. The passengers and had to be taken to the hospital are Isaac Sprinkler, 50, and his wife, Carrie, 31, of Shulah, Miss., and Aaron, 30, of Shulah, Miss. Just how the exhaust gas affected the four passengers and how the white passengers became unconscious has been determined following the investigation. HOLD FUNERAL FOR SLAIN BANK GUARD HOLD FUNERAL FOR SLAIN BANK GUARD (Continued from Page 1) made by Rev. Moses H. Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church; Rev. B. U. Taylor, presiding elder of the M. A. E. church; Rev. Benjamin G. Awsley, pastor; Quinn Chapel A. M. E. chapel; A. J. Jones, a retired policeman and comrade of the slain officer. The deceased policeman was praised as "one who loved his neighbor," "one whose heart went out to all sufferers" and "a man who was ever faithful, not only to his friends, but to his church." After resolutions were read by various fraternal organizations. Masonic rite was held by Hiram lodge A, which was a 333 degree member. First to Wear Uniform Born in Mount Sterling, Ky., Officer French came to Chicago at an age of 16. He attended Martha French, one of the first families to settle on the West side. He received his education in the public school, and first non-white police officer to wear a uniform. After 38 years' service, he was retired. For meritorious work, French was awarded the French was tendered a bannquet by his superior officers and also given a gold star with being retired. Officer French was given employment at the bank as a guard. During his time at the bank he had made many friends of both race. Besides his widow, Mrs. Birdsle French, a son, Roscoe, a daughter, John B., Luther, and four brothers, John B., Luther, and Seward French, survive him. Kittrell College Prexy Henderson, S. C., Jan. 35—President G. A. Edwards of Kittell college is reported as saying last Wednesday that he will be in lignuish the office of president of the college until the term of his resignation, presented last fall, has been completed. He is a group of the executive board of the college, as he stated, held a meeting and elected D. K. Cherry, formerly president of the college, Greenbush, as his successor. One of the conditions of the reservation is the Edwards era, that he would give up his resignation becoming effective at any time on the payment of the obligatory $2,000 of some $2,000 of his personal property, which he staked as collateral for the land. Of these conditions, he said, had been complied with. The college is sponsored by North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Urban League to Give Exams for Fellowships New York, Jan. 35—The National Urban league announces its annual competitive examination for fellowships in the work. At least 10 awards will be made—possibly as many as seven, the number the league is now maintaining, or candidates for graduation from accredited colleges. Successful candidates range from $70 to $119 per month—the total value for the year being from about $200 to $1,200. The schools are assigned are the New York School of Social Work, the Graduate School of University of Chicago, the University of Pittsburgh, and Ohio State university. Application are filed before April 15. The secretary, 17 Madison Ave. league, which may be secured by writing to Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary, 17 Madison Ave. The examination will be held in May. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Uicers, Enlarged Veins, Goltre, Eczema熟 while you work. work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Descri- se case, A. C, Liepe Pharmacy, 347 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 1970 Whitens Brown Skin in 1 Minute or Money Back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Risk If you want to quickly witen and completely change the color of your skin in just one minute, you should miss first. Take carefully in your mirror and see just how dark your skin now appears. 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On arrival, you must follow the instructions of the postage staff. If you developed a will promptly refused, you can't plan. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. D. L. 2001, Chicago, Ill. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Why? Run down, move Nere Deities to the other side of the island, and sail aside. I will tell you how to recruit the stamp for postal charges. Barsalardia and Nere Deities. Nere Deities. Nere Deities. France. √ SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 SEEK FLAW IN MARRIAGE OF THEATER MAN Ex-Wife After Estate of Slain Manager Washington, Jan. 25—Mrs. Maude Taylor, 108 Station P. N. W., will seek to defeat the claims of Mrs. Kryden Rheas Taylor to the estate of Matthew M. Taylor Jr., and have her daughter, Jean M. Taylor, aged 9 years, come into possession of what is left. Taylor was killed by a bandit in Chicago on Dec. 20 when he resisted an attempt to hold him up for the night's receptions of the Metropolitan theater, where he was employed as manager. Investigates Marriage Mrs. Maude Taylor, his first wife, is斐娜 Taylor, his first wife believes that Taylor and Miss Rhoads were married before the dead man had obtained a divorce from her or prior to the time of the divorce degree becoming effective. She has retained copies here and in Chicago. Attorney John H. Wilson is her Washington lawyer. Attorney J. Gray Lucas is representing her in Chicago. In Chicago are being searched to ascertain the date of the marriage of Taylor and Miss Rhoads and the date the divorce decree became valid to renew. Counsel for Mrs. Taylor consented to the decree on December 13. Mrs. Taylor went to Chicago a little more than a year ago. Shortly after he had been there he filed a suit for divorce from his first wife. He絮絮了 albums of Mrs. Maude Taylor, but on that very same day he sent her money for their child. He also絮絮了 being living in Chicago for a year. Charges Perjury When Mrs. Maude Taylor learned of these divorce proceedings she immediately retained Attorney Lucas and band with having files, a false affidavit. There were threats of prosecution for perjury. After considerations reached that Taylor would pay $12 a week to his first wife and child and on Joe, 12 counsel for Mrs. Maude, limiting him to have a divorce on grounds of incompatibility. If the lawyers for Mrs. Maude Taylor married Miss Evelyn Birdsell before he was divorced, he cured doubt that the second marriage was bigamous and boy-carded Joan will be entitled to Taylor's estate. It is said, will consist chiefly of liability insurance, that will go to his beneficiaries under the compensation law of Illinois. World War Veterans Washington, D. C., Jan. 15,—There are more than 100,000 World War veterans in the United States entitled to a federal bonus for their service, who are the adjusted compensation awarded them, according to a statement made public this week by the veterans' bureau. The men and women eligible for the benefit during the time when the bonus bill was pending in congress, I showed that 361,163 columns had been adjudicated and that the aggregate value of those columns was the bonus bill fixed Jan. 1, 1928, as the deadline for applications, but during the last session of congress the time limit was extended until Jan. 2, 1930, throughout the nation lentent of this benefit earned by their military service. The readers of their Decade of Veterans' Neighbors of the adjusted compensation net and set to it that those eligible for insurance make application to the veterans' bureau at Washington. Tuesday for Jule Jordon Funeral services were held Tuesday evening at the home of great friend, Mr. Jude Jordan, 3652 Michigan Ave., for Jude Jordan, who passed away at his home, 3435 Calumet Ave., Friday, after an illness that left him the greatest in which he was held was manifested by the many beautiful floral offering which survived him. Mr. Jordan had lived for many years and was prominent in the community. Mr. Jordan was a member of the Home Builders association, Plum Lane Masson order, and the heirs from Peter III, where he was manager of a bus line for a number of years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Parthenia Jordan; two sons and a host of friends. His body lay in state at the home of the late Jude Jordan, Interment in Lincoln Cemetery. 11 Corns Stop Hurting Instantly Drop "Freezone" on that selling corn, you lift it the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It works like a corn right off a bit. Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs only a few cents and is a drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and collures. "Try it!" THE DEALS Photo shows Malvin Jenkins, one of the five taken in connection with the robbery of the Franklin Trust and Savings bank Friday afternoon, signing a confession in the presence of an assistant state's attorney and his stenographer, giving a detailed outline of the part he played in the JURY ACQUITS MAN OF MURDER IN TENNESSEE Two Death Mysteries Still Unsolved Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 25.—After a short, beaten and sensational trial, Oliver Lawrence was acquitted on Tuesday of murdering Joseph Levy, storekeeper, by a jury in criminal court. The verdict of not guilty was returned after the jury had had the opportunity to consider the time. Only four bailouts were taken. The trial opened Monday, with Lawrence being prosecuted by the judge, who ordered a defense, which consisted of testimony from several witnesses that a year earlier had wielded the W. Mull St. Jewish merchant, the defense attorneys, W. L. Piercer and Judd Acunt (white), and for a conviction and saw a chance to "hang it on this poor, ignorant man," a little point when the contended that the knife with which the merchant was skin had never been Surprise Witness Aids A surprise witness was put on the stand by Attorney Porter whose testimony uncovered murder mystery class. He was Albert Houser (twiter), night watchman. The witness stated that the men went into the store. A three white men in a car drove up and stopped before Levy's store. One of the men went into the store. A hurriedly and drove away with his companions. He was Nov. 4, Levy's body was found by Henry White on the floor of his store, stabbed through the heart. White was arrested for the murder of the police and obtained further information in the case. It is unsuitable that the murders of the Levy merchant are connected with the mysterious slaying of Handolph Knight (white), Tenebrae, who was stained six wounds also on the Clinch Ave, vindict. The police are holding Roy Armstrong, hot tamale tender, for the murder of the student. Senate Votes Millions to Enforce Prohibition Washington, Jan. 25. The senate by an overwhelming vote, Tuesday approved luncheon-like appropriation of the funds of the celebrated 18th amendment before June 13, 1926. A few minutes later, the senate gave millions of dollars, a viva vote vote added $250,000 for the sweeping prohibition investigation promised by the appropriation bill was presented by Senator W. J. Harris of Georgia. The majority of southern solons voted for the measure. It is striking to note that for more than 60 years the South has disregarded the Constitution and 15th amendments to the Constitution without one cent being appropriated or investigate their violations. Landmarks which are the result of violations of the Constitution which must trial and protection by the armed forces of the nation have government nor investigation. Yet the senate appropriates millions to look into the whisky business which is the biggest enterprises in America. The separate should allow at least $122,000,000 for an investigation into the 15th amendment, which is far more important than the 18th. J. F. Davenport Dies in Motor Coach Wreck Bellevue, Ohio, Jan. 25.--Among the 18 persons killed Tuesday when a Geckoound bus, on the way to Pittsburgh, interrupted an interurban electric train at a crossing near here was J. F. Davenport of 2742 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. All of the dead have been identified. The hospitals are crowded with the injured bus passengers, a complete list of whom is not available. RELEASE MURDER:SUSPECT Hugo, Ala., Jan. 25—Evidence against a bard of men, arrested for murder of a man in St. Bernard County in 1925, postmaster and merchant of this town, began to compile Monday as a corporer's jury recommended release of the bard, who expressed doubt that any were implicated in the crime. Ernest Barber, Barbara Thomas, Richard Cade and Joseph Jones were the men freed by the jury. CHICAGO LAW ENFORCERS BELIEVE IN SIGNS QUESTIONS ABOUT METALS 1. What metal is a liquid at ordinary temperature? 2. What is the least than lead? 3. What is the best known use for daralmin? 4. What is galvanized iron? 5. What metal is used in highlight beaders? 6. Is iron the only monatomic metal? 7. Is there a metal which is repolied by a magnet? 8. What is meant by alloy? 9. What name is given to an alloy containing mercury? 10. What metal is the basis of white paint? CONVICT THREE FOR DINING CAR HOLDUP IN MAY Three youths, positively identified by a diving car steward as three of his diving car and took $10 from him last May, were found guilty by courtroom Wednesday. The convicted youths were Kay Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Waters and Taylor, in their rebellion during the three days trial, admitted the holdover conviction of Taylor, who was arrested a few days after the robbery by the Hyde Park police officer, who was on the evening of May 31, found on car parked his car with drawn revolvers. The steward was counting and said, when he heard the command to stick on him. One of the hands tied by the steward searched his pockets, taking all his cash, amounting to more than $100. A mother won a court trial will be sent to Ascidia, Saturday. The Talladega College club entertained last Saturday evening at the Michigan Ave. Congregational church and the Ivy Ave. in honor of Attorney Haven, Conn., alumnus of Talladega College, member of the executive committee of the N. A. A. C. P. and chairman under whose administration a large building, curricula and endowment program was undertaken and the school a class A college. Mr. Crawford is also a trustee of Howard University held at the church Sunday with the entire program being presented by Walter Gossette, organist. Finish Moore, tenor, the Liberty Life trie pastor, Rev. Harold M. Kingles, is carrying out a large progressive program in the church and the member kept busy with various activities. Woman Wins Judgment, but Can't Collect Cash Elizabeth City, N. C., Jan. 25—How to collect a judgment of $5,000 required to quaintak county superior court here last week against S. W. Hill, a railway mail clerk of the city, is the M. Jennings of Weeksville, Mrs. Jennings received injuries to her right, said to permanent on the left side of an on-site accident. Broad St. and Body Rd., when the car in which she was riding on the left side was struck on the left side by a car, Minnie Hill, daughter of S. W. Hill. But whether Mrs. Jennings can collect his present position with the government, Hill is a solder and industrial man with a good reputation. He has held his present position with the government, property in the Euclid Heights vicinity of the city aggregating $4,380, but his wife in November, 1927, and is listed on the tax books in her name. While the thermometer was dropping in the morning, Pollenman James Lilly, 25, of Mornington, Boltonshire, placed the Stinson Ave stallion, battled bravely on his duty wind in an effort to "Riding on his motorcycle, unprotected" when face was frozen. He was on duty from when he received from duty he was taken when relieved from duty he was taken to a place placed under the care of a physician. A S3 CALENDAR Coat, and Mrs. Will H. Beeler of Danville, Ill. believe in doing the intimation who received his historical calendar have discovered. The calendar, which contains 1,000 facts, could not have been pointed for less than $3 apiece. Two thousand were mailed to individuals which was the Chicago Defender. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ERS BELIEVE IN SIGNS robbery. Jenkins was arrested less murder of Policeman Martin French 3341 Wabash Ave., which has been of robbers and murderers. robbery. Jenkins was arrested less than 24 hours after the robbery and murder of Policeman Martin French, when detectives raided a house at 3341 Wabash Ave., which has been described as headquarters for a gang of robbers and murderers. Photo by Courtesy of the Chicago Evening American. HOSPITAL IN HARLEM FIRES STAFF DOCTOR Citizens Ask Mayor to Probe Ouster New York, Jan. 25.—The citizens of Harlem have formed a committee to call on Mayor James Walker to urge an investigation into the summary dismissal of Dr. Godrey Nurse, 130 W. 139th St., from the surgical staff of the Harlem hospital, Dr. Nurse, recently elected chairman of the hospital's board, hattion, states he was forced to resign from the hospital staff as and after he suffered "heliciency" were the only reasons to be given for his dismissal. The physician's reputation and practice relied on the accusations, it is felt by the citizen. Refused to Be Servile It is alleged that the refusal of Dr Nurse to maintain a servile attitude towards physicians in the institution for recognition of non-white physicians in the institution are the reasons for recognition of the unruly action. The Umpersonian Medical club and the Umpersonian Medical club passed resolutions voicing confidence in the ousted physician and denouncing the treatment accorded physicians. Despite the statements by other physicians that Dr. Nurse is no longer a staff. Dr Rudolph Rapp, superintendent, states that he knows nothing concerning the dismissal of Dr Nurse. THREE DIE FROM AUTO GAS; TWO FATALLY BURNED Modiets Brown, 28 years old, 2622 Dearborn St., and John McCandon, 20, 322 Dearborn St., automobile mechanics, were working on the carburetor of an automobile in a garage in the rear of Brown's home. It was dark in the place, and for a light to work by the men were using a lighted tore's. Brown was holding the torch, while McCandon worked. Gasoline was poured into the carburetor. Suddenly it overflowed. The liquid came into contact with the torch. There was an explosion. Brown and McCandon were fatally burned on the face and body. They were rushed to Provident hospital where each died a few days later. William Smith, 41 years old, 4907 Wabash Ave., was another victim this week of automobile gas. Smith went to the garage in the rear of his home to work on his car. The garage doors were closed while the engine was running. Smith did not return to his home. When investigations were made later by those in the Smith home he was found dead in the garage from monoxide gas poisoning. The body was moved to Ernest Williamson's morque. Waiters Elect Barnett At a hotly contested election Monday at their clubrooms, 3659 S. Mich. Hickoryers' and Cooks' Progressive Association of Chicago re-elected Albert Gurnett of the Edgewater Booth hockey term, his opponent being J. S. Ford of the Midland club. The club office, Mr. Barrett has raised the membership of the club from 300 to 160 members, and in co-operation with the resident board, he has succeeded in obtaining many new places of employment for waiters, the clubrooms, Sunday. Congressman-Elect Oscar Dreist, original sponsor of the evening, Other officers elected were Robert Dale, vice president; Andrew Holmes, secretary; N. Y. Hickoryers and J. Pruitt sergeant at arms. Edward Malone, 4755, Indiana Ave., recently held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds, charged with the theft of a $150 diamond ring, the property of Dr. Maurice P. Herbert, a dentist at 4255 Indiana Ave., was indicted this week by the grand jury. Dr. Herbert's ring disappeared from the bathroom in the home of Mrs. Maule Reid, 4755 Indiana Ave., during a New Year's Eve party there. The dentist had left the ring for safekeeping in Mrs. Reid's care. Policemen Harris and Jones of the Fifth district police, recovered the ring and arrested Malone and his wife, roomers in the Reid h.me., as the one who had taken it from the bathroom. Mrs. Reid had carefully left it there. than 24 hours after the robbery and when detectives raided a house at described as headquarters for a gang. Courtesy of the Chicago Evening American. ANSWERS TO QUIZ ON METALS ANSWERS TO QUIZ ON METALS 3. In the framework of airships and airplanes. 4. Sheet iron coated with zinc. 5. Magnesium. 6. No. Nickel and cobalt have magnetic properties. 7. Yes. Hismust is diamagnetic. 8. A chemical combination of two or more metals. 9. Amalgam. 10. Lead. STUDENTS OF BEACH HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Savannah, Ga., Jan. 25.—Eleven students will graduate from the Beach high school Jan. 31, when it is expected that a crowd of parents and friends will fill the Second Baptist Church. Friday evening the class play will be presented by the following students: Edward Robinson, Pritchard Chamber, Mercury, Calebell Chamber, Wilson Harold, Verdelle Dixon, Josephine Russell, Willie Mace Theodore McMee and Wayman Cope. O. B. Strong, superintendent of schools, will present the diplomas to the 11 candidates, Verdele Dixon and Theresa Murray won academic honors over a period of three years, after: Priscilla M. Campbell, Wilson A. Harrad, Dorothy V. Jaundon, Ed. Robinson, R. Hogers, Josephine B. Rogers, Ryanis, Willie M. Taylor and Elizabeth L. Vallon. The splendid spirit which awards the diplomas of the schools kept it in the class of first rate institutions of the city and state. The fund raised by the alumni for the educational program is rapidly growing and the students who pursue courses at Beach, feel assured receiving the best training possible. Mothers Hold Keys to Future World Peace London, England, Jan. 25. —Mothers hold one of the keys to the future peace of the world; sisters Lady Teresa last week in the Chicago Tribune. The first woman member of the English parliament states that international relations are crucial last week if men were judged more by the quality of their thoughts than by the quality of their relationships. Anglo-American relations of a friend are essential to the future peace of the world, and if instead of mothers alone mothers and teachers would teach them St. Paul's saying: 'God made of one blood all nations; they would give nations of the world to get along.' "After all what difference does it make whether a man is an American or Englishman? What does it matter whether he is rich or poor? It is not nationality or position in life but thought. To me a human being is not just a Catholic, or a Jew, or one of God's creations originally intended to resemble God." she stated. Haiti and United States Washington, D. C. Jan. 35—A new air mail service to au Prince Haiti, was inaugurated Monday, accruing 1,000 passengers, including Glover, second assistant postmaster general. The Haitian capital will be served by planes flying helium from the United States to Porto Rico. The postoffice department plans to make other extensions on this foreign air mail service route, ultimately form a complete circle of international ocean sea, according to Mr. Glover. The department will not extend its air mail service to America, he stated, until after the route between Miami, Fla., and Christobal, Panama Canal Zone, has been completed. The operations have been begun on this route, he said. It will be extended to link up with the route now operating in the Panama Canal and Porto Rico, with the southern soil connecting at Buenos Aires, Argentina LEAVES 47 DESCENDANTS DoWitt, Van. J., 22.-Mrs. M. A. Mosely, 32, died here last Thursday, M. A. Mosely, grandchildren and six great-grandchildren at her bedside when she sheared her hair. Allen and Sara Robertson of Newark, N. J., and Mesmesnes Mildred Gertrude Nash, St. Martin Gertrude Nash, St. Martin McKenard, Katie Carter, all of Brooklyn, N. J., and Mrs. Callie Teller of Berkesville, N. J., and Charlie F. woman at her bedside. John Mosely of Newark, N. J., and Charlie F. maternity, L. L, were the sons present. ncilman Flemingites Bribe Charge Indict Councilman Fleming as Cop Cites Bribe Charge MAKE BIG MONEY supplying the demand RAYS Superior PRODUCTS AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY supplying the demand for MURRAYS Superior PRODUCTS Here is a great opportunity to join our big family of customers. Our products are in big demand everywhere and you can make more money as our agent than you can with just a few hours. Don't hesitate if you longer want to start on the road to success and independence. EASY TO SELL Just show our samples to your customers and when quality of the product meets your needs, we will everybody knows Murray's Superior Products and want them. We believe that everyone needs to be below means money to you. Seed it in right away. Murray's Superior Products Co. Dept. DA, 3610 Cottage Gove, Ave. Chicago G. O. P. TO GET WHITEWASHING IN SOUTHLAND Hoover Favors Rule of Lily-Whites Miami, Fla., Jan. 25.—President-elect Hewer will give a great deal of attention to the building up of a Republican party in the South white vacationing in Florida. It has Hewer intends to make the Republican party in the South "a white vacation in Florida." Hewer intends a Chicago Tribune reporter, attached to the Hewer party before and after the national election last fall, to this and during the presidential campaign and his success in breaking the courageful him to disregard the old sectional lines in forming the new national organization that is to grow and expand. Hewer and the Hewer personal organization. In regard to the rebuilding of the O.P. in the southern states by Mr. Hewer, Mr. Kirkus said the following comment to make: Mrs. Boose a Problem In performing the political lines Mr. Hoover's greatness is a disliked disbelief of our autonomy. He may decide to put this in the hands of state committees selected with peculiar care, as in his disposition of the New York tangle. He can start in Georgia, where there is a vacancy in the national committee left by the ousting of the Back of What during political power in the southern state. "And he may find some way to clear the Mississippi situation, where Perry Howard still holds the title of committeeman. Howard was indicted by a federal grand jury following an investigation ordered by Mrs. Mabel Wilchran-Hess's assistant. It was in the following the campaign. This was in connection with the sale of a deputy mishsal's job. He was acquitted. The committeewoman from this state is Mrs. Mary C. Boose of Mound Bayou. "There was no effort made during the campaign to stir prejudice against Mr. Hoover." He said that he had danced with Mrs. Boose during the visit in Mississippi on floor relief work. Mr. Hoover's assistant, George Akerson, made a heated denial of this in a letter to the governor of Mississippi. Mrs. Boose's husband was a officer from the quarterly quarterly. Washington lost week but did not get beyond the door of the secretary's office. Mr. Akerson said he would see him at some later date. (Continued from Page 1) Injuries in 1922 and was pensioned in 1928. Fleming was vehement in his defiance of Oehme's charges. "I just couldn't do anything about the acceptance of money by me from a crippled office for all I gave him from the city. Fleming said. "I just couldn't do anything like that. I don't know anything about a cheek. "I have done everything I could for Oehme. I introduced three different obligations to aid him in getting an education. I would have under my name now is in the hands of Safety Director Barry, providing full pay for all policemen, permitting them to work, don't thigh any policeman, under similar conditions, ever has received as much compensation as Oehme. It came about through my efforts." Knew Oehme 10 Years "When I talked to him at council meeting Monday night, he didn't say I should be the one to him. I just told him that in his crippled condition he should not attend have a council meeting. Walter Ooline for 10 years, I knew him before he was 10. I knew him before he was 10. I knew him before he was 10. Ooline's charges certainly came as a surprise to me. I don't see how he could make such a statement, but I know he knows that I wouldn't do anything like that." Fleming denied ever receiving a court order, Ooline. "If he thinks he's got a check, let him produce it." Fleming said, "if he wants the back of it. Yes, let him produce the check." In such condition he cannot strangle his legs at the knee or raise his hands above his shoulders. His wife is compelled to dress in a suit for him. Physicians have told him his only relief would be a warm climate and injections of sulphur into his blood. Oehme was injured in a terrific crush during the duel. Erlin was sent to "get" Oehme after the latter, working in the "Roaring the Third predicet, had been drunk in the speakeasy in which Erlin worked. He aggravated Oehme from behind. Oehme arose and battered Erlin to the sidewalk. Erlin kicked Oehme his knee against the Oehme curled his knuckle against the Oehme crushed knocked Erlin unconscious and he strayed on his injuries. Oehme after staying on city awake, was sent to City hospital. A Charged with the murder of her alleged sweetheart, Vance "Sonny" Dunn and a 14-year-old schoolgirl, Lillian Ma Winston, Mira Gora Jackson now faces death in the court. She went on trial Monday before Judge Thomas Lynch in the criminal court building. Her attorney asked for a continuance. Mira Jackson was charged with the double murder in September of last year when she is alleged to have surprised the pair in Dunn's home at 3595 Giles Ave. THE INDICTMENT Test of the indictment against Conculpitan Fleming follows: We, the grand jury, do find and present that Thomas W. Fleming on or about the 27th day of September, 1927, being an office of the city of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga, state of Ohio, aforesaid, with a member of the felicity court of the said city of Cleveland, fully elected, acting and qualified unlawfully and corruptly did solicit from one Walter Oehme, certain moneys of the amount and value of $200, for the purpose and with the intent to influence him, the said Thomas W. Fleming, which respect to his intellectual duties to whom with respect to his action. Note, opinion and judgment in a matter that might legally come before him, the said Thomas W. Fleming, as such officer and the said city council of said city of which said city council the said Thomas W. Fleming was a member, as aforesaid, to-wit, an endurance of the reimbursement of said Walter Oehme for the moneys by him expended in his endeavor to cure himself of injuries therefore to sustain the by him in the performance of his duties as a patrolman of said city, said matter then and there being within the legislative power of authority of said city council, contrary to the form of the state's trade and provided and against the peace and dignity of the state of Ohio. (Signed) RAY T. MILLER, County Prosecutor. St. Louis Business Man St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 25—Among the 17 charitable institutions receiving $600 each from the estate of Louis R. Aloe (white), president of the A. S. 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ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO 855 Indian Ave. 11th fl. dugge 0072 Katered as second-class master Feb 1 1988 to Chicago, IL. under act of March 31, 1988. PART 1-PAGE 4 CITIZENS WAR ON JIM CROW IN FIRE DEPT. Will Demand Probe of Discrimination Following the publication of the story below, carried in last week's publication of The Chicago Defender, the second word introduced the following order in the city council. It was passed without a dissenting vote and, therefore, complained of in the story. The order, introduced in the council on Monday and passed the same day, reads: ORDERED. That the civil service commission be and it is hereby directed to make certification from the names of the eligibles upon the services, upon requisition, in the order of the appearance of the names of the eligibles upon the services, upon requisition. ORDERED. That the department heads be and they are hereby directed to make appointments from certifications to any vacancy to be opened upon receipt of certification transmitted by the civil service commission. Just what does Chicago intend to do about that "Jim Crow" fire department? What are this city's intentions toward this disgraceful condition? Who is responsible for the discrimination in this branch of our city government? Why is there such a determined elimination? When will Chicago politicians and private citizens arouse themselves to this condition and demand that something be done about them? These are just a few of the questions that are being asked in Chicago to understand why the questions that have followed clearly on the books of the most recent move on the part of Chicago fire department are so reluctant disgregar for the opinions of a large percentage of Chicago citizens who are paying their salaries, and who are soliciting by adding another unit to the segregated online company No. 16, located on Rhodes Ave. near 33th Get New Wagon A few days ago engine company No. 19 received notice that it would be taking the lighting apparatus. This new piece, high pressure wagon No. 7, originally manned by a captain and a mechanic, was instructed to the supervision of the same officers who have charge of engine company No. 19, have instructed to officers and who were supervisors of the regulations, man other pressure wagons in the city. In other words, the company is not part of in company No. 19 does away with four increased salaried positions and does not add to the efficiency of the department. For some unexplained reason, the chicago fire department has persisted in its policy of discrimination and does not add to the efficiency of the department, where men are placed according to their eligibility and wherever they can function most effectively in company No. 19, if they should qualify for the fire department. In this department an artificially created every principle of democracy and fair government. Chicagoans have proclaimed from this department some sparsely, and then are forbidden. This engine company, admittedly one of the most efficient in the city, has been active since years, during which time it has never been called into the Loop district on a 4-11 alarm when companies have been called from as far as San Francisco. Security companies have admitted that since this company was transferred from Taylor St. to its present location, the company has been cut 15 per cent, the company is never called on tires where the men might be seen fighting along with white firemen in the Loop. Why are these questions now being asked freely. Who Is Responsible? Some one is responsible for this condition, and some one must be made to answer to officers of Chicago. If you are not responsible, Goodrich is not responsible, it is up to him to find out who is responsible and to make the necessary corrections. If you are not responsible, it is a part in Chicago's development and pay too much taxes for her maintenance," declared one business man, when approached on the subject. "What is what we elect addermen and other city officials for. And we are going to see that they function." "This segregated fire company must get paid for the same treatment as other companies. We are not going to continue paying commissioners and other officers in the same fashion. If we precludes he should get into a private enterprise where he can do as he likes—if he is not prejudiced, he will be in his employ, and remove him." For some times sentiment against this narrow attitude smoldering—the high pressure wagon has set it into fame. Citizens now declare that they whole affair before the loathen driver from the fire service entirely through unfair methods, put a wagon on fire. It is seen to have been the beginning of such a move. HAITI SIGNS TREATY Port au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 25.—A treaty delimitates the frontier between he been signed by the plenipotentiaries of both nations. Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now You with "doll" hair, read what a customer says. You with "doll" hair and its hair in its position to Hair-Attach at some point, prince its elbowness, strumpliness half of either hair or its hair, prince its sticky neckness. 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A. P. Randolph A. P. Randolph Unrest and discontent are the result of unsatisfied, ballied and thwarted desires and wants. All human beings are a bundle of desires, and from the cradle to the grave, from childhood to manhood, a persistent, and unrelenting and determined effort is made to satisfy said desires. Whenever some obstacle intervenes to prevent said satisfaction, an effort will be made by all intelligent human beings to remove the obstacle. The whole history of the struggle and fight for religious, political and economic freedom and justice is the story of the effort of mankind to remove obstacles that have lain across the path to the achievement of the destined end. American independence of 1776 was the result of a protest against and a fight in the form of a revolution to overthrow the tyranny and despotism of King George III of England by the US American colonies. The Emancipation of the slaves in 1855 through the Civil war came as a result of the American people through the militant agitation of the matchless advocates of freedom such as the abolitionists, Freedmen, Freedlock Dargyll, William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Ward Beecher and others. Modern political democracy falls of realism through the hold and challenging denunciation of the doctrine o the Divine rights of the slaves, the lovers of freedom during the period of enlightenment in France and other European countries in the history shows that there is no political religious or economic progress and progressive change except among the slaves. The protest and combat for the removal of all hindering obstacles to the satisfaction of human desires for hap- Wage Income Among workers of all races the primary desires are for adequate food clothing and shelter. They are essential to life. They are only required with wages. Wages are secured on the job. They are not only required with skill, intelligence and collective foraging power of the workers. One basic cause of the present unrest is the wage war. It is now only $72.50 a month. But a norter only receives this wage if he is employed for 12 days, he only receives $52.50. Thus, he is paid at the rate of $72.50. This wage is subsided by the wage irregular. No Pullman porter can budge his home on tips, as he can never tell whether he will be paid or not. Therefore he does not be paid for the wife and children or pork chops. He never knows whether he is stocking for the wife, send his boys and girls to school or keep them home the coming year. The brother-in-law must pay this than porter do. All other railroad employees receive a minimum wage of $160 a month and it is illegal to pay less than this than porter do. All other railroad employees receive a definite living wage except porter. All other railroad workers wage through the collective bargaining of their union. So long as the present wage policy of the company工会 then will be no peace in the Pullman industry. Working Conditions But even granting that porters received a living wage, unrest would continue unless a humane and reasonable, for wages themselves are affected by working rules. Organized labor has found it necessary to implement conditions as for higher wages. No porter will ever be satisfied with the present policy of Pullman of work in preparatory time, which consists in making up the herds, passing passengers in cars and making cars safely and easily to get the pay for such labor since their time begins only when the train leaves the station. No similar condition exists in the American industry. Doubling the road, too works a hardship on porters, especially in view of the unfit man who doubles from New York to Chicago receives only $4.14; this is due to the fact that they are paid 60 cents a day, and allowed only 80 miles for an hour. On the Twentieth Century, the time between New York and Chicago is for a porter in leaving and returning which makes 23 hours. Thus 22 hours multiplied by 25 miles gives a draw, allowed a porter, $4.14. This was a result of new working rules framed in the agreement of the last two porters, Bonnie Smith and W. K. Ehwards, refused to sign. Under the old working rules porters were allowed a draw, allowed a porter, $4.14. Since there are 661 miles from New York to Chicago, they received $7.56. Under the new working rules, employee representation plan, every porter who doubles the road between New York and Chicago loses $1.82 on any day, of course. Porters on the Bench As a result of unfair working conditions, during slack seasons in the Pennsylvania and other Joltman disasters, they are on the bench daily waiting to be signed out on a run. They go early on the bench without getting a car. If they get to car they make no wages or tips. They are required to report work. If they don't report regularly they are inked off the pay roll. Thus they are unable to make more than one or two trips a month and at the same time are prevented from looking for a job in the job. They hold on to their full a regular run. The brother demands and that extra workers be given some; consideration for their needs. This is only fair misuse as they are at the service of the company, whether they are assigned to a task. Grievancos In the life of every porter arberances constantly arise, inspectors conductors and passengers make complaints against them from their time. It is a matter of common interest, and they are the subject to passenger may write a letter or company and get any porter fired regardless of his years of service. The Pullman superintendent is sole and complete judge as a white-haired officer should be gained or discharged on a given complaint. Of course, porters are told that they may present their grievances to the local grievance committee, zone general committee of the initial clerical level of the employee representation plan of the Pullman company, but every porter knows that he cannot get any justice through either of these committees since the superintendent who has been a prosecutor, judge and jury when his career arises. He also knows that the porter—members of the company union—will not speak up for him because of fear of occurring in the case of such an entitlement being discharged also. In other words he knows that the superintendent is the employee plan. Deep-seated unrest among porters is due to their maltdity to get a fair and honest adjustment for the group to give a fair and unfeasible plan which has been tried for some seven years or more. The Pullman conductors rejected the employee plan devised for them. Other railroad workers have thrown such oppressive schemes of the company in the card and built up shels own Welfare Schemes As a result of the recognition by the Puliman company of the existence of a chronic acute and dangerous state of unrest among porters, it organized the employee representation plan and forced it upon the men and also devised several welfare schemes, including the Puliman Porters Benefit association, which pays sick and death benefits in order to divert attention of porters from self-organization and a living wage. Porters are forced to join the P.P.P.A., and the officials of the P.P.B.A. are employed as welfare workers and paid $150 a month to keep the poster satisfied with $72.50 and oppressive working conditions. The company also gives porters a pension, which is based upon wages. It amounts to about $15 to $18 a month. A porter only receives H. however, after he has reached the age of 75 and put in 20 consecutive years of service in the company. No porter of course, can exist on so low a pension. It won't even pay rent. It is intended to fasten the porter to the job despite the low wage. Disregards Seniority Rights Brotherhood Policies When the brotherhood was organized the officials realized a necessity of basing their demands upon facts. They therefore secured the labor bureau of New York, composed of nationally known economist, to make a plan of work, work, work and hours and to examination of Pullman finances so that there would not be any guess, conjecture or speculation about the facts presented. In the approbation of the enlightened public and arraed the union with a weapon which the company could not overpower. Citizens committees were formed to win public sentiment on the side of the porters and labor conference. The spread economic knowledge among the porters and public about the problems of the porters in particular was made known to every instance the brotherhood has sought to employ education and acitation as a means of informing and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER man propaganda seeks to spread, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the service efficiency of the porters. The anion is as interested in production as the company is. It is concerned with the costs. It realizes that the best means to increase productivity, service, efficiency, responsibility, honesty, trust, which will make for better service and higher profits, is to have a satisfied and contented labor perspective, which will make for distracted and disturbed about the demoralized condition of his home as a result of his economic inability to meet the demands it cannot pay by his body service to the public. What is true of the Pulman porter is true with every worker. Production costs, finer discipline of employees, more productive output of employees for the company, greater interest in the property of the company and a better sense of responsibility on the job. Union Against Disobedience It is one of the cardinal tenets of the brotherhood that Pullman porters must be honest, responsible, industrious, intelligent and courteous, with the necessary and value of discipline in the service, that he should abide by the working rules of the company, the standards of necessity and colored. Its purpose is not to protect a porter who is insubordinate, dishonest, discourous or lazy. The standards of Pullman porters and maids it wishes to co-operate with the visions and working out new plans for the development of service efficiency policies and formulas that will make Pullman a more efficient company. It feels that it can be a definite and decided asset to the company, because being composed of Pullman porters thoroughly, it knows the Pullman service thoroughly and is therefore able to suggest and initiate the beneficent to the company, to the public and the porters. The company has been unobtrudely mitted as its own agents and anms and methods of the union. Union Prepares Future Following the precedent of the Fiscal Brotherhoods's general investment in small develop a national internal to insurance, the credit unions that will stimulate thrift, and saving which will make for the accumulation of capital and the development of sound home and real estate investment policies. Already the brotherhood has purchased a home in New York and shall acquire other properties. It's finance are handled by a certified public accountant and its officials handling monies are only bonded. The entire financial affairs of the Brotherhood are open to examination of any sincere public-spirited citizen who wants to know in good faith how the union is progressing. It is safe to say that no institutions in America, white or Colored, has been any more honorably and honestly conducted than the porters union. Jessie Pullman propaganda to the contrary. It is to be commended that its officials have not sought to absorb the income in salaries, but that the general organizer, himself, the leader, receives only $120 a month in salary. Veteran Law School Professor Given Homage Washington, Jan. 25. — "Howard university has been consecrated by the splendid services which have given him the honor of being now being honored," said Mr. Mordecai Johnson, president of the faculty of speech and language in the dining hall on campus, and the guest given by the senior class of the law school in honor of the 70th birthday of Professor William H. Lehrs. Tributes to the devotion and inspiration of Professor Richards and accedents from classroom experiences, awards and publications, class tails, formed the program which ceded with the honored guests presented with Beveridge's "Bringing the Marshall" as a token of remembrance. Professor Richards, in his address, urged the students to accept the response of the men who had blazed the trail for them. "Only students who have the rights and needs of our students truly help to solve our problems," he said. "And you shall be torn by the injustice." Besides Dr. Johnson's address, short speeches were made by Dean George W. Cook, Municipal Judge George Waters, Attorney George Hayes and Professor Charles M. Thomas. A two of specialties by William Dodson Professor Charles M. Thomas indicated the spirit in which Professor Richards is held by his former class are: H. Lincoln Johnson president; William E. Davis, vice president; William A. Lee, Jr., vice president; William C. Ree, vice president; C. Conney, sargent-at-arms, and M. Bobkins, parliamentarian. Auto Hits Two Men; One Fatally Injured Two men were inhaled, one fatality struck by an automobile wreck on the intersection of 47th St. and South 47th St. in Towson, Md. 4282 Fvsns Ave. and, Levi Torson, 4282 Fvsns Ave. and Levi Torson died from his injuries at Lakeview side hospital. His companion was not in hospital. The two struck them was driven by Ira Roberts, who struck them in a parkingway. He took them to the hospital. MRS DEPE DIES Funeral services were held at Coppi chapel for Mrs. Lettie Carwell Dепpe, with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Thompson, with the pastor, Rev. Mr. formerly resided St. Louis, but had lived here for the past six years. She was called to the ministry in 1927 and preached her first sermon April 15, 1928. She was a member of the Household of Ruth, Star of East council, and A. U. K. and D. of A. GEORGE NOBLE STABBED While visiting Nora Van Alten, 220 million dollars in her home, 250 million dollars in her home, she was attacked with a knife by David Allen. The two men quarreled and Allen. The two men quarreled and Noble was stabbed in the shoulder. Noble was taken to Lakeside hospital. Arnold was arrested. DR. EAGAN AT SESSION EXAMINATION SESSION Dr. Hoehne SL, attended the three-day session of the 21st annual convention of the Illinois State Society of Optometrists held at the Congress hotel. He is a member of the Society Illinois State Society of Optometrists. ASKS STATE TO ENACT LAW FOR ILLEGITIMATES Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 25.—The children's code committee of this organization will protect the illegitimate children of irresponsible people. The committee will be asked to identify who are thrown out into the world to be cruelly buffeted about has brought about this interest. The committee is to certify that legitimate children must be registered with the juvenile department of the state, and that the board must make some licensed child welfare agency responsible to it for the welfare of both mother and child. If she should have the services of the agency in making suitable plans for the child, she should be after the three months' nursing period required by law, she wishes to give the child up, then the agency must make a suitable foster home for the child. At the present time parents may give away their children by signing letters, making phone calls, or messes. Many children, for whom suitable provision either with or without a teacher, are given to entirely irresponsible persons by their young and bewildered mothers who feel that at any cost their disgrace must be remedied. Parents are to return for a helping hand in making plans for themselves or their children. Children Supervised The committee proposes that children may be surrounded only with their parents, and it also proposes, in order to get registration of as many illegitimate children as possible, homes and hospitals, where the majority of these children are born, be required to report to the state board of health, and be maternally pregnant women and of all children born out of wedlock, to the report, deplores the fever precedent at the present time that secrecy is to be maintained at all costs, for it is the duty of the children to secrecy. Reasonable secrecy can be maintained even if the births are reported and a helping hand is given to the parents and the committee believes. Innocent Boy Spends Three Weeks in Jail St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 25.—A case of mistaken identity which resulted in the detention of Penile Whitt, 19, of 2125 Bell Ave., in the city fall for three weeks while the actual robber continued his holdup activities was disclosed Thursday when the actual robber confessed. A private detective, Harry Webster (white), was held up and robbed on last Dec. 22 by two youths at Leffingwell and Lucas Ave. The police arrested Whitt who was pointed off twoRobbers to a city to rob the youth protested his guilt, but was placed in jail when he was unable to raise the $10,000 bond. The police last week arrested Galley Miller and Clifton Ware, who confessed to a number of stickups, making it necessary to issue 15 warrants against them covering robbery, larceny and possession of confealed weapons. The close resemblance between Miller and Whitt was muted by the officers who refollowed the冤枉. The actual robbery of the detective was staged on the streets again with such details that the detective exclaimed: "By Georgetown, they're right. I was mistaken about the other boy." Hold Masonic Rites for Widely Known Georgian Baxley, Ga., Jan. 23.—Funeral services for Thomas H. Williams, prominent in fraternal and religious life, were held from the First A. M. Church, with Dr. N. A. Matter relating, Mr. Williams passed away Jan. 2. He was born in Smithfield, N. C., in 1885, and in his early youth went to Pinegrove, Ga., to live. His progressive spirit and wide usefulness made him a valuable asset to his face throughout the state as well as in other parts of the country. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Louvain, a wife of the resides in Pinegrove; five sons, Clyde and Herman Williams, Brunswick, Ga.; Lather, Philadelphia, Pa.; Washington and Loll, Pinegrove; three daughters, Miss Marie Williams, Philadelphia; Mrs. Muggie O. Quinn, Rochelle, Ga., and three sisters, Mrs. Mollie Curtis, Selmon, N. C.; Mrs. Muggie Murgon, Durham, N. C., and Mrs. Jessie Whitney, Baltimore, Md. Monsie rites were carried out in the presence of a large crowd of friends and acquaintances. Attention to Duty Wins Elevation for Janitor Charles E. Rousseau, the new manager of the Metropolitan theater, 47th Street, New York, used every effort possible to please the patterns of the theater. "It is my sincere desire," said Mr. Rousseau, to mention. "I am only anxious to know just what is wanted most." Mr. Rousseau was a movie lover, an importer of the movie house, won respect by his attention to duty as well as his punctuality and realism, mind and when the untimely death of Matthew Taylar, the former manager, caused a vacancy, Mr. Rousseau would not have been the case had he been the noise, untidy and indifferent kind of person. Then, when the heads of the organization would have sought elsewhere for a capable performer with his quiet, refined smile and has the best wishes of all. Death of Business Man B. M. McDow, 47, a prominent realtor of Minneapolis, Minn., for the past 18 years, died at Provident hospital Thursday of septicemia, due to an infected hand and arm. Mr. McDow was motoring to Pittsburgh from Minneapolis by way of Chicago. Not far from his home his left hand was crushed in his car door. He did not receive adequate medical attention until after reaching the city Sunday morning, when a general systemic infection had already occurred. In spite of the prompt operation by a Chicago surgeon, Mr. McDow was unable to withstand the blood infection. He was born in Hazelhurst Ga., and educated at Atlanta and Howard universities. His entrance into the real estate business was followed with marked success. He is survived by a brother in Pittsburgh, Pa., and his wife, who accompanied him on the trip. CONVALESCENT Rev. E. Seals. 3135 South parkway, who has been criticized for seven of the worst crimes in the city. POSTERS FOR ARMY TROOPS STIR PARIS Paris, France, Jan. 25. — French feminists imbued with racial intolerance taught them by visiting Americans are attempting to raise the alarm that a "black peril" is threatening to undermine French manhood, women and women they succeed in teaching to hate black people after looking on helplessly at the black theater and cabaret entertainers from the United States, became the rage of Paris and are now vowedly protecting protestors in the streets in all parts of Paris, setting forth the advantages of enlisting in the French colony. — The chief attraction of these posters is a "voluptuous undraped African woman, whose charms are calculated to the heads of families to drop everything and rush to the nearest recruiting station," according to the fem- "Such indecent propaganda is demoralizing our husbands as well as our youth," the women told M. Painter, who swore the minister of war, "It is only a pretty design on poster advertisements what offers an honorable fuller of the military. The French are forced to be converted by this statement of the cabinet member, and framed a resolution to tear down the country of war does not suppress them." Students of the French colonial system amused over the American military group alarmed feminists who fall appreciate the brave fighting of the French Africans in the World war for the tricolors. France's military success on her nikki conical officer, "It is important that these women of Paris are allowing themselves to be United States combatants from the French army officer states." Crazed Prisoner Cuts Three With Knife Immigration inspectors last week arrested a number of foreigners employees, makers of both computers, and held them for examination and possible deportation. The men could be foreigners, officers, or foreigners hired by this concern because they possessed white skins and the important matter of being a worker. Not considered foreigners workers born in the country are employed in the factories of enterprises because foreigners, workers born in the country, will not work side by side with them. A roundup should be made of all aliens for deportation and will put our idle toilers in their places. More attention is given to racial discrimination and white, then to the vital problem of letting the borders of foreigners into the United States. The public has their rosters filled with the names of foreigners employed in all capacities while our workers, skilled and white, are earning a decent livelihood. A national demand must be voiced us for the opening of the doors of foreigners and factories to our trained people. week ending Jan. 12, a decrease of The total number of deaths from influenza in 65 cities with total number of 100,000,000, the ending Jan. 12 was 1459, the Census Bureau reported. This is a slight increase. Pneumonia deaths in the same cities were also higher, totaling 66,000. Georgia reported the largest number of ed This TONIC Washington reprinted in only 54 cities. It's the after- effect, that curulga, earache, te are other com- You Need T Great T LOOK at the report from Washington rep above, showing 2,502 deaths in only 64 for one week, from pneumonia. Is the effects of the MU, pneumonia, especially are so dangerous and deadly. Nurburg, ca deafness, kidney and heart trouble are other mon results of this mysterious disease. You Need This Great TONIC LOOK at the report from Washington printed above, showing 2,502 deaths in only 64 cities, for one week, from peninsula. It's the after-effects of the울림 of the seawater, wearily, that's the same as dangerous and deadly. Neuralgia, earache, deafness, kidney and heart trouble are other common results of this mysterious disease. He careful if you have had it. Don't exert yourself. Don't get up or go out too soon. Stay in bed 48 hours after fever left. The FLA is the first to be taking-in-leaves you must worse off than you realize—your resistance to disease germs of all kinds that are daily attacking your system is low. You need a tonic that will help them to rebound in rebirth and vigor, and at the same time drive the polons from kidneys and intestines. There is one great medicine that you can derived on this child's. Thousands of Plus life's life are related to the human human Indian Weasles Kidney and Liver Mediole—the great Flu moebel—treatment today and know what is it to be well-scaled. But the life is happy. You can get a good health. You can take the wonderful tonic—the health insurance. 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Mrs. Moore was also awarded alimony from her husband, the cagoe's most charming and popular young matrons. POLICE SLAY MAN IN CELL AT STATION Three hundred prisoners on the 11th floor of the detective bureau, 11th and State St., were thrown into confusion Tuesday morning when their fires were in peril by revolver shots fired by three policemen at Oscar Monroe, 2016 Dearborn St., who was shot to death after he had attacked the patrolmen with a knife, seriously wounding them. The wounded policemen were John Bermotas, hands and face cut; Rolerick O'Kriffen, left cheek shaded, and John Furus, right hand and face cut, were taken to St. Luke's hospital. Monroe, arrested Saturday night in the Brooklyn creeks, gunneman and thieves, mubled in police raids Saturday and Sunday throughout the city, was waiting to be taken to court on a disorderly Brooded Over Arrest Monroe was car parked at the Coliseum. He had been peeled and sullen since his arrest, the police said, after a fight with a police officer after 9 o'clock Tuesday morning Wassomen O'Brien and Bernottas appeared at the cell to take Morrow to court. He refused to answer when the judge asked. The look-up keeper opened the door and the policemen entered the cell for their prisoner. Then producing a knife, Bernottas killed Morrow. Monroe leaped at the officers. Before they could prevent him he had shushed their faces and hands. Burns, look-up keeper, came to the court and the craized man turned on him. The three were unable to overpower Monroe, a man of powerful build. Then Burns managed to get his gun, the police said, to knock him and the man let up in his desperate struggle. Then O'Brien and Bernottas got their chance and shot him. The police arrested him and died on the way to the hospital. Had No Record The officers, fearing to wound other prisoners with stray bullets, hesitated to arrest them, because were brought into play, however, as a last resort, they said. Fortunately, the officers were able to reach the hands of the officers, no one else was. Monroe was paraded Sunday and Monday with other prisoners before the officers jammed the "show-up" room on the 11th floor. He had no police record and no one was able to identify him. --- Need Black Troops Arrest Foreign Workers Without Citizenships Sues Mate Who Wanted to Preach and Sell Liquor Washington, Jan. 25. *Ms. Pattinum Burke,* 21 C S. U. S. E., was awarded $15 a week alimony from her husband, N. W., who she is siring for a limited divorce. Justice Jennings Bailey ordered the payments to be three weeks back from last Friday. Burke, through his counsel, advised him from following his chosen profession, the ministry. Counsel for Mrs. Burke countered that his client had made objections that she old mind think he ought to preach on Sunday and sell whiskey during the week. Counseling Mrs. Burke, produced a certified copy of a conviction of Burke in police court Jan. 25, 1924, on charges of sale and possession of After the 'FLU -LYLE'S- INDIAN-HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE AGENTS Wanted Men both and women to sell this great pile medicine and our college and beauty pro- tices and beauty pro- tices. Dug up on any. Plenty proof. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 YOUTH FLEEING MISSISSIPPI FOUND STARVED Bluefield, W. Va., Jan. 27. (Special—The mol. who lynched Emma Moss, the Miss. in December, almost claimed another victim here when A. C. Collins, 17-year-old youth, was rescued lynchery by a man in the衣柜 he been scaled for 100 hours. The boy when taken from the car was half crushed by hunger, thirst, cold and blood. He then entered the freight car at East St. Louis, Ill., after feeling from his home in Hattiesburg. The dual lynchings in Mississippi within one week last December have started a large exodus of civilians to death of McCulain, a respected citizen and mechanic, who had never been connected with the car. He entered the hearts of workers throughout the state and they are making hasty preparations to escape states in the Union during 1928 with a score of seven outrages. Dr. Robert R. Moton Calls at White House Washington, Jan. 25.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Turkese institute, Turkese, Akh., called at the White House last Monday and discussed with the president generally the progress of education in the South. PEACEMAKER STABBED While trying to stop a night between a man and his wife Saturday afternoon, Harry Summers, 30, 3100 Ellis Ave. a mechanic was stabbed in the neck and wounded with butcher knife by the frase husband. 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A battle will mittenance (money order is sent with your order. 1872 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 GIRL GRADUATES WIN DISTINCTION Lead Entire Group Whic Takes State Board Examination Lead Entire Group Whic Takes State Board Examination Washington, D.C., Jan. 25—The effect of pharmacy of Howard university for the first time to be proud of two of the health factors which recently distinguished themselves and won both honors for their use as a matter in leading the South Carolina state board examination. The one to take first rank was Miss Mary J. Johnson of Athen, S.C., who was named off the highest honors in any graduating class. The achievement of these two journey-long reseவant not only to qualify for the second in the professional school, but to Howard university. In also the first that graduates go South as well as in other sections of the country after completing their courses of The mean of the school of medicine is in constant growth in the years both by letter and between for graduate-year materials. The number of the students in the school is not greater than the study and to most this demand. Here and unlikely it is to be able with Miss Julia L. Braddan Mary's special guests are on Wednesday evening at the Linda Curtis will host a celebration for a special occasion. The following appearances will be on Wednesday. Ms. Geer will have a kite show, which promises to be a wedding date has not been announced. Chicago Young Woman's Club to Sponsor Whist The Chicago Young Women's club will be held on Wednesday and will include classes for their whole second semester to be given at the club. They will also include two 6. T he will also announce their lecture program for the year 1925 in Anita Brown, started on her eastern tour Monday, Ethel M. Gleaves, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Fridela D. C. Worsham, whi ch chairman, Mrs. Bertha Hensley, hostess; Katherine George and Mary Masterson, members of ublt committee, Tab member; married success in the university achievements, which it was organized for the class of 1925, with the recognition of some of the students, artists and women of college life. Elec Officers HONORS MISITOR Dear Friend, Draw your own good look. Ares is believe the text may be only to be drawn out back in the WIGLE LEADSTONE, as the text is the greenest and most general. They belemestful and "load-on" is harmful and should be dismayed as if not too far from waste. For the first time, write today. For your NOUNG DRAWING WIILE LEADSTONE, "to wimble too an is believed to be your love, one to you, a man you will never be all in a "the will" and devel. But many years will be for you to be a good one to be the leader of people who do not you? It is your need to be a good one to be a people who do not you good. You will reduce the change. Drive Away Evil for Good change year节节. H under that very same secret as that may mean that you'll be a young man as many as you know. When the WHILE LAIDSTONE is the 10th and our MASS QUALITY LACKS and you'll interview them after May 1st, when only $1.98 and you'll not criticized money refunded SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. FL-2408, 8556 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS WIL HELMINA LEWIS The home of Mrs. Zella Lewis, 5532 Prairie Ave, will be the scene of a brilliant presentation at the Saturday afternoon, when her daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Lewis, entertains. She will introduce Mice, whose life is similar to that of who will address the group on "The Science of Dress." Miss Lewis is a graduate of Hyde Park high school and a student at Chicago Normal college. Cloverland N A A C P Very Busy These Days Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 28.—It is interesting to note that the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. is very busy these days making ready for the coming national convention in June. The junior branch is making preparations for its first muscle in February at Mt. Zion Temple, 5th and Central Sts. Some of the best young talent will participate. A movement is on foot to organize a junior orchestra with Miss Martha Scan as directress. A musical was given at the Metropolitan club. The affair was so honored by Mrs. Madelin early. Miss Calhoun Alexander and Mrs. Rose Waiting Bean Pickens will be seen soon and announce the contests for "Miss Ohio" honor a in adult popularity contest and the babies for their contest. All wishing to enter the "Miss Ohio" contest are requested to get in touch with Mrs. W. S. Biggs, and for the baby contest, Mrs. Aimee Harris, Mrs. Carrie Williams, founder of the N. A. A. C. P. branch in Washington, D.C. addressed the auxiliary Sunday and contributed to the "Miss of Pennies" campaign. Honor Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Stewart, 6525 most distinguished visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lovley of Benton, Ohio. Most distinguished visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lovley of Benton, Ohio. The most distinguished visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lovley of Benton, Ohio. S. Michigan Ave. Dancing and cards competed with the Y. M. C. of A. Denv- ier, W. W. C. A. worker and teacher of art craft. They have been highly enter- ticed. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Aperson, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bibbos, Dr. Ruth Tolmaine, Walter Bytt, Miss Neatma, Mr. and Mrs. Lovley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs Estela Kempner were and Mrs. Lovley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs Estela Kempner were Fountain, Mr. was an out-of-town guest. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Dr. Leslie G. C. Granum, 109 E. 49th St. part Sunday evening in house of his wife, Mrs. Anna Hemphill Granum, wife of Dr. Leslie Granum, many lovely gifts. Among those present were women and Mrs. Belhany, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Cant, Dr. and Mrs. Bowell, Mrs. Mc-Cant, Dr. and Mrs. Bowell, Mrs. Mc-Cant, Dr. and Mrs. Bowell, Mrs. G. W. Hemphill, Miss Kate Love, Walker, Lyle J. Jefford, Jr. Frank G. Smith and son, Dr. McCaskill, Jr. Johnson and Lo White. BRILLIANT PARTY Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 25.—Mrs. Albert Hensley of 3274 15th St. and Mrs. John W. Daniels of 2196 E. 16th St. gave a brilliant party at the home of Mrs. Hensley on the evening of Jan. 14. About 45 guests were present, including Mrs. Robert Fields of Pittsburgh, house guest of Mrs. Daniels, and Mrs. Mae Biggs of Detroit, who is visiting Mrs. Walter Hines of E. 55th St. Oriental decorations were carried out and a delicious Chinese menu was served. HONOR NEWLYWEDS Mrs. Lula Merriweather-Tate, 2755 Prairie Ave., entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday in honor of Richard Mrs. Jones Fields, newlyweds. A five-course dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Amherst Jordan, Mrs. Lucy Love, Mrs. Mattie Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Rodey. Mrs. Fields, who was formerly Mrs. Lula M. Farmer, is very prominent in society circles. They are at home to their many friends at 2555 Michigan Ave. PA5SES AWAY Mobile, Ala. Jan. 24. Funeral service Hershey, Ala. 24. Eliminat, Ala. who passed away June 14. In memory of cousins in infantry. Interment at Solina, Ala. MARY The engagement of Miss Julia L. Braddan, daughter of the late Mrs. Lula Braddan, to William P. Johnson, daughter of the late Mrs. Franck Friday evening at the home of the prospective sister, Mrs. Grace W. Johnson Geer, C47 Indy Ave. A bath Mrs. Johnson, known in the young social and club set. Miss Braddan, who is the step-daughter of Rev. William A. Braddan, came here several years ago, and soon became a social favorites. MRS. C. A. WILSON HOSTESS TO CLUB Entertains Many Guests at Bridge Saturday Afternoon The Colonial tearom was a lot of the Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, 612, Champin Airco was horses to the Saturday afternoon. Bridge club and several others. Eight tables of players vψi at each each other for honors of the fast-sitting game. A dainty unche on was served, and the perfume from plit roses, with a half-hour of fragrance, throughout the day. Mrs. B. A. Williams, Mrs. May and Jackson and Mrs. Clarence Taylor were the guests who captured troubles while Miss Vivian Harsh, Mrs. Wilma Hurton and Mrs. Reginald Smith were the club members made many of the best performance. Other guests asked to enjoy the afternoon's hospitality were: Mesdames R. J. Church, Harold Tyler, W. Edward Scott, Sybil Bell, Edward Lewis, Maule Lawrence, Nora Logan, W. J. Yerby, Deborah Brown, Mothy Jennings, Lucie Cook and Willy Jones. Miss Elise Evans, Lucilla Owen and Lorace Bismode. In addition to the club prize winners, other club members gracing the occasion were: Mesdames Albert B. Keeley, W. A. Waddell, George Thompson, Benjamin Martin, J. Alrue, Ferman, Sydney Brown, G. Mason and Yancee Anderson. Bal Masque Given by Louisiana Social Club The Louisiana Social and Beneficial Club of Illinois met Sunday, Jan. 1, at the National University of Music, 4th and Michigan Ave. final plans were made for the bu masque, which was given Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the beautiful Savoy bathroom. There were many distinguished visitors present, namely, the well-known grater, M. H. C. Mason; Attlant United States District Air money Na than S. Taylor, Attorney Earl R. Dickerson, who gave short talks. Professor Gossette at the plane, accompanied to the Cloud Expo, well-known teacher who sang three beautiful numbers. Hammer Sevler, another popular tour, was foomed on until the end of the househouse. E. Gordon, president of the radiators societal club, was also present, and expressed his pleasure in being there. Four new applicants and two investments were entered into the club. Next meeting Sunday, Jan. 29, H. George Havenport, president, and D. Lathazar, reporter. Members of the New Wha Mahl Jong club gave on Thursday evening at the club having been the best dancing party in the history of their organization. Marion the evening until the wee hours of the morning. The ball was beautifully decorated with flowers, officers and members were sitting in chubby jerseys for the success of this affair are: Officers—Mayne McWilliams, vice president; Emma Jerryow, secretary; table Andrews Watson, vice president; Winda Johnson, social mistress; Members—Roll Mc-Landon, Louise DeRose, Batrice Younge and Marcia; draught Edmund Burke Parent Teacher Association The Parent-Teachers association of the Edmund Burke school held its annual hall of the school. The title of "Edmund Burke Night," presented by the school's alumni numbers rendered by the 1922 February graduating class bespoke much for the student training teachers to the teachers. The "Relation of Parents to School" discussion inducted in by several parental groups, presented, elucidated the discussion and assured the association of the continued teacher. Miss Elizabeth Michel rendered a vocal solo, Mrs. Aina B. Kearnden, and Mrs. Lilian K. Heard is secretary. Miss Curtis Hostess A delightful affair of last week was the dancing party given Saturday evening by Miss Muriel Curtis at her home, 655 Langley Ave. A large number of members of the younger set were in attendance. Among them were Miss Marrie, Lady Hoff and Vera Toyle, Minnie and Pauline Plummer, Hazel Parker, Alfreda Curr, Bia Moe Geiger, Eunice Philme, Alma Lachs, Fredericka Jones, Riehl-Hobbs, Frankle Odessa Morris, Vivian Bowman of Maywood, Edith Bowman of Memphis, Tenn. Delores Coker, C. Winston, Leona Scott and Weylan Harris, Howard Harkman, James Bryant, Edward Chney, Milton Snood, Henry Allen, Roy Harling, William Monk, John Scales, Harvey Julien, A. W. Helcher, Hutchinson H. T. Tran, Crayton Anderson, J. Gackney, James Samuel, Albert Sublote, Laure Sims, Ben Carthers, Joseph Chechester, L. Johnson, Arthur Torn, Ernest Payne of New York, Walter Brown of Montgomery, Ab. Herman Houd and Charlie Jones, Miss Edith Curtis, Miss Curtis's mother, served a dainty luncheon at midnight. The Letizia Whistle club made merry with their many friends at their home. The home of Mrs. Essie Simpson, 70 in 16th St. was the scene when Mrs. Essie Simpson, 61 in Cliftonville, Williams, carved in black satin; Mrs. Essie Simpson in jelly; Mrs. Essie Simpson in green geogrete; Mrs. Helen Simpson, warrior; Mrs. Earl Freeman in green cross; and Mrs. Thelma Thomas wearing black taffeta dress. Earl Freeman is a gracious hostess. The party extended into the wee small hours. All present had spent a very pleasant evening. CONDUCTOR PIANO NEET The Springfield allison oak was hand on hand in 2022 Walsh Ave. Saturday evening there three times and enjoyed the fun times of other days. "Cifton match and Mrs. Richardson Ioy and Mrs. Eith Richardson Hard won," said the owner. Saturday evening, Jan. 26, at the home of Mrs. Richardson Ioy Thompson, 622 Eighth Ave. CANTEES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Ivain Sowers, 5631 Prairie Ave. entertained a crowd of 1,000 guests and danced. The couples playing cards were matched by tossing the boy's hand into one of the gentlemen. First winner was boy by Palind Reeves, second by Mrs. Walter Reeves, third by Mrs. Walter Reeves, fourth by Mrs. Walter Reeves, fifth by Officer Walter E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Dr. W. Johnson, middle a dainty Innocence was served. --- Miss A. H. Hortense Hall, intended and regular teachers of Dr. and Mrs. Cheese, teachers of Dr. and Mrs. South, helped to her home, sur- fering with influenza. Brevities Brevities Massachusetts is said to be the only state to be council composed of the gubernatorial council, composed of eight members with annual executive power to check up on the actions of the governor. That is the last years of age, Mrs. Annalisa Bennett of Springfield, Mass., is planning an airplane flight to California. Miss Glayes is A. Taylor, recently married and most recently married. United Aircraft can any, has charge of all the carrier traffic, advertising of the company. After defection from banishment law, Mrs. Glayes was of views that she would abide up her profession to defend her son. The Dollian government has decreed that the native bellies must give education to the children and adopt European skirts of dress. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Few important social events were the members of the younger society the brilliant and novel twilight party will attend the fifth annual party of and the midwinter season is always. The beauty of the decorations is a hospitality promise to surprise and delight from many places, twinkling as stars, mired crescent will be the signal to snow. Since the crescent is the shade of the ball, The Tafi Robert Haze, vice president; Roscoe Jerold Bullock, Lance Jones, Albert D. will be assisted by the N. Bovis carrie cherring sub-daughter N. Bovis carrie Few important social events were chronicled during the past week, but the members of the younger society group are preening their feathers for the brilliant and novel twilight party which will be given next Friday evening at the Movement cub hall by the popular Talismans. This affair will mark the midwinter season that has been enlivened by this event in January. The beauty of the decorations is a dilutest feature, and this year's hospitality promises to suit pass all others. The ceiling of the hall will be done in skylight blue, and various colored electric bulbs will be for the many places by twilight as if the light will be mixed. Even if the signal for the first done, and the status of the present Home will be heard when a full moon is lost to sight on the opposite side of the hall. The Talismans, Raymond A. Walton, president: Robert Hale, vice president: Roscoe Mequien, secretary and treasurer: Jerald Bullock, Lance Jones, Albert Elawley, Carl O'Sullivan, F. W. J. will be assisted by Misses,�. Jones, Flora, Foot, Mildred Welster, Irene Courier, and Mrs. Carrie Belle Graham and Erma Walton, the electing-in-the-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walton. Mrs. Anna Pfeffer, 441 Michigan Ave., is visiting in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Anna Pfeffer, 441 Michigan Ave., is visiting in Nashville, Tenn. He spent of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Anna Wallace Freeport, ill, kept the week-end in the city visiting Mrs. Pauline H. Metlee, 4742 Mchigan Ave., is honoring the 82d birthday of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Baker, with Miss Adelaide Russell, 115 W. 112th 14k, has returned to college at Missouri State, Mrs. J., W. Russell, Mrs. J., W. Russell, who spent three weeks here as the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bisman, who highly elated over the many social courtesies extended him. Mrs. Bisman, Mrs. Tena, has returned home after spending time in the downtown and daughter, br. and Mrs. Leslie C. Grammann, 109 East 5th. B. K. Rastor, 425 Michigan Avenue, entertains a few friends with a music concert. Mrs. Ubby Stanley, C., ohs. and Mrs. Edward Graham, New Little Miss Chra Henry, who is making the trip alone from Natchitoches, Missouri, night after a pleasant stop-over with her uncle and joint, Mrs. C. H. Bisman. Miss Isabelle Kohlman and William W. Snyder, both 18, were day by day in Bay, E. Snyder, at a friend's hostel at 631 Bedford St. W. Snyder was the charming guest of Miss Gerrie, Mrs. Marianne South Lenn, a teacher in Lincoln high school, a bible teacher with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Russell, at 112th St. has returned to her duties. Mine, Anita Patricia Brown, famous bible-conservant tour which will take in William Bottones, 182 South perkway, accompanied by another bible-conservant tour in Valley, 11th, Sunday, where they were joined by Bob Robertson and son Robert J. Mrs. E. W. Roberson, 3131 S. McIntain Ave., entertained with a musical at her home on Thursday evening noting the birthday of Mrs. Elia Lava's New Orleans La. Mrs. Edward Graham, New York, mrs. Edward Graham, New York, home her Home Wednesday after spending a work here Ave. is b. Louis, 4512 Forrestville Ave. was hostess to the century Bridge club at her home Thursday Col. Franklin Boulder, 4516 Vincennes Ave. left this week. Ave. is the set of the winter. Mrs. William Tate, 5524 South park. Month Bridge club at her home Friday aterson. Mrs. Maudie Jones, 5525 Mhilman Ave. was a breakfast hostess Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Boulder. Ave. and Mrs. Claudius Fanny. wrote Barker, 4729 Champlain Ave. accounted by Mrs. Abe Clark, married to Louisville, N.Y., last week. Mrs. Thelma Boulder, 6307 St. Lawrence Ave. married Boulder, 6307 St. Lawrence Ave. Saturday honoring George R. Garner J. international tenor. Mrs. Elnora Shook Passes Awa at Daughter's Home Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 25,—Amid a profusion of flowers, impressive services were held over the remains of Mrs. Elmora Shook at the residence of her daughters, Mrs. J. T. Suggs and Mrs. Willie Shook, 144 F. forth St., Monday at 2 p. m. The Shook family is one of the most highly resorted pioneer families and her loss is keenly felt by her many friends, Mrs. Shook was preceded to the spirit world six years ago by her husband, Benjamin M. Shook. Both possessed personalities never to be forgotten. Mrs. Shook was one of the organizers of the Hiawatha club in 1901, also a member of the Lincoln Embroidery club. Her daughters and a son, Henlaun F. Shook of Detroit, survive her. Two sisters, Mrs. Lena Rice and Mrs. Anna Dean of Connecticut, are also left to mourn her deminis. Rev. Russell Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion temple, of which the de-casad was one of the most faithful members, collected at the general and J. W. Wills & Co., had charge of the remains. Interment in MARION, HUCHES, WEDS Los Angeles, cal., Jan. 25—A pretty wedding was celebrated here Tuesday, November 10, by well-known singer of Cleveland, Ohio, who was married to Herman K. Harris, a professor at Willemfer University and a member of the Cleveland as well as a member of the Cory M. K. choir. The groom is an autumn student at home at 118 22d St. ATTORNEY GEORGE SPEAKS Cleveland, ohio, Jan. 25—Counselman Clairege George was in Pittsburgh University Center of the Afro-American Brotherhood of the World. His surname The affair was very interesting and an lightning and was held in the Cleveland. The affair was very interesting and an lightning and was held in the Cleveland. The affair was introduced by Editor Robert L. Vann, the well-known attorney and a Martin (whole), member of the Allegheny court, was also one of the speakers. POPULAR M. One of the most popular matrons of Nashville, Tenn., is Mrs. Aldine Goulding. She is the correspondent secretary of the Women's National Cathedral convention and a member of the National Cathedral Publishing house in her home town. She recently visited here and was the requester for her mother. She is the Ginsgold Alpine Glover, 4913 Calumet Ave. VISITOR MRS. RUBY SLAGHTER A charming visitor to our city is Mrs. Ruby Slaghter, wife of howard Slaghter, prominent under-undergraduate student. Slaghter, the mother of two beautiful children, is a popular matron in her home town. She is the sister of the late William Slaghten, Wilburn 603, 603 E. 67th St. Teachers Present Cup to to Principal R. W. Gadsen Savannah, Ga., Jan. 25—At a meeting of the teachers of the East Broad and Paulson St. schools, on Thursday afternoon at E. Broad St. school, the teachers presented their principal, Robert W. Claidson, a beautiful silver levying cup as a token of their appreciation of his services as their principal for 25 years, and the Parent-teachers' association of Paulsen St. school presented him with a black morocco leather pocket wallet. After the regular meeting was concluded Miss Emma C. Lewis stated that R was with pride that coworkers of E. Broad and Paulsen St. schools were passing for a moment to celebrate with him his 25 years as principal. She added it was an honor to be associated with him in his work and they were especially fortunate to have his wife counted and mature judgment. The cup was presented by Mrs. Frank Callon and the wallet by Mrs. L. M. Bingle, Principal Claidson is a graduate of Atlanta university and is a prominent members of the first Congressional church. Georgia Girl Marries Young Medical Student Albens, Ga., Jan. 25.—Dr. and Mrs. H. Harris have announced the marriage of Mrs. H. Harris, to Henry S. Robinson Jr. of Washington, D. C. The couple were married December 27. The bride is a graduate of Howard University, where she was an outgoing junior and a member of her father's family. She is a member of the Delaware College. Mr. Robinson is a graduate of College university, where he was an outgoing junior in the medical school of Howard university. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and younger social sets of the East and their marriage is received with subtle surprise by their many friends. COMMUNITY MUSICALE Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 24.—To such an artist as the notes of Bedworth as well with the notes of Mendelssohn, shed tears over the three composers; to those who place good music on a plane to itself as good music on the second Sunday in February; to such an audience the Treble hopes to appear in a community music on the second Sunday in February at 2:30 p.m. No admission is required. All music lovers are invited. WELCOME NEWS Chilongau welcomed the news of the death of Peter Fettis, who died in 1941. N. W. Washington, D. C., but formerly N. W. Washington, D. C., but formerly righteously ill with influenza, Mrs. Ethel Fettis visted here last summer during the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, then Bernard Ave. **REMINISCENT DINNER** Mrs. Fettis visted here last summer during the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, then Bernard Ave. **REMINISCENT DINNER** Mrs. Fettis visted here last summer during the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, then Bernard Ave. CAZOOTS NOKE NERBY The Miscellaneous Gazettes, with their handles, the Independent gazamps, scavenged down from the house of Mr. Patrishy, lost Station where to repaint Mr. William P. Lee, 243 South Street, lost Station where to repaint Mr. Bell that it was his birthday, linenched, linenched, served at niblown and the very made merry with cards and dancing GRAY HAIR? Let me show you how to end it safely TEST FREE DON'T believe your hair is hopeless. A gray waxy suit and an amazing tattoo will tell you that science's latest way to regain natural shade. Breast cancer survivors, 300,000 women have proved its safety. A colorless liquid called Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer does it. The shiny, shiny, shiny shade quickly grays and fades streaks. Auburn hair reverts to auburn ```markdown ``` KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE A Resume of a National Past President's Activities The past president of the National Association of Women, who gave her life to Mrs. Sullie W. Stewart, is Mrs. Mary B. Richmond, a graduate of Redhawk-college, Dartmouth Beach, Fla. Mrs. Bichene, a noted educator and industrial school which was merged with the Cokum institute of Educational and industrial school in 1923 and became coeducational, is Mrs. Bichene was the leading spirit girls at Ocara Fla. She has served as president of Women's clubs and in 1921 at Chicago was unanimously elected as the president of Women's Women, the leading organization of women in the world. At Oakland, Cal., his position and represented $20,000 averted and conquered women, she was a member of the association of Teachers, and is now a member of the intercultural council America. During the summer of 1927 friends and admirers of Mrs. Bethune, so interested with the splendid work which he has done at Daytona Beach, and estons of having her vision broadened by travel, gave her a trip to Europe, he visited nine countries of Europe—England, Scotland, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Monaco, Holland and Switzerland—and spent eight full weeks in the study of peoples and customs of the old country. Mrs. Bethune was named in many lands. She was received by the lord mayor and lady success of London, the lord provost of Edinburgh. Lady McLeaet of Scotland, and was given a special blessing by the nage of Rome, an honor which entirely be equalled. Upon her return to America, elders of the largest cities raised with such other to honor and welcome me her. Broadens Vision The recent trip abroad inspired, enlightened and better, experienced her to continue with the work which she has done. The national association, dedicated to its national headquarters, is the first home of the association—at its hemostatic meeting in August. The meeting was held on January 10, 2008, in the背景 of efforts of Ms ex-president R. Moxa was a beautiful structure on the outermost line and O. Stis, in the nation's capital. Mr. Bethune is mirroring in her efforts for the uplift of humanity, during the recent catastrophes which brought human wrong through the people of the world. Bethune is active in securing nearly $2,000 for the relief and rehabilitation work among people in the storm area. She made several snacks and set up new airports and the whole plan to bring it to the people through the medium of the public press. Through her efforts organization of committees to work with the American Research and Development and a new impact of the blessings of nilchona and has been helped through Mrs. Bethune's efforts are following her in the continuing development. Mr. Bethune is an active spirit in the national international work of this country. The college of which she is president is international and is a primary of the school's interest and works of which the finest and most together in perfect harmony and mind will be. The school has a good will for the international development. Mr. Bethune's activities are the most important and interesting interest in human uplift and a desire for real service. Election of Officers A large number of alumni of Howard John Lahiri's cook on Thursday evening to elect officers for the year. After a various portraits in南京市 Lola, Poland, attendees included President Miss Lahiri Lahiri, second secretary of Dr. Lahiri Summer column, press- reer, Dr. Reen setout attorns, and discussed regarding the language to be living in Chicago. After dinner, alumni plans preside over the meeting. The object of this branch of the Alumni association is to promote the collected items by Howard and to assist as much as possible in the perpetuation of its aims. All interested Howard- sons, such as Mrs. Shipry, 229 E. Garfield Hyd. KNIGHTS OF MERCY The Knights of Mercy College club party Jax in at the residence of Mrs Green, 4012 Washabaw Ave. Among the members were Keene, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Hobson, Mrs. Golie Parasat, Mrs. G. Frank, Mrs. G. Hobson, Mrs. G. McKinley and Gia Oka and J. McKinley and prize, Mr. Jodson second and Mr. Smith the body, Officer: B. K. Campbell, secretary: Members: T. Smith, treasurer: Tirmen Treen, socha secretary: Members: T. Smith, treasurer: Tirmen Treen, Sunday owing to the Metropolitan recital in the Loop, where many members DINNER HOSTESS Mr. and Mrs. James Nepton of 4415 Vinewood Ave. entailed with a dinner at the offices of Porter of Birmingham Ms. A skourse dinner was served and the dinner was carried out beautifully. The following George Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Levert, Dr. and Mrs. Tesson harris Dr. and Reed. Mrs. Theresa Reed. Reed. Mrs. Theresa Frisner. Rosso Terry, Mrs. Jillia Lee. Frank Levert was enveloped until the two hours BRIDGE PARTY The Idle hour Brideclub, entertained at an afternoon jersey party, hosted by Mrs. Florie Lee Lair, 45 W. Garfield Blvd., Suite 100, New York, NY 10017, and after service a delicious lunchoon five courses of fierce wore, Mrs. Kimberly Jefferson, Mrs. F. Simmonson won the white princess, the body prize was by Mrs. Sasha --- The Monday Night what held their hall. This first and ever-creating whist ball. This first and ever-creating whist ball. Every Monday night at the Movement club, St. Raymond R. Walters and St. Raymond R. Walters. CELEBRATES B. DENDAY Mrs. Mary Fett, Marletta, Ga., celebrated her 73rd birthday Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mable Chenault, 5227 Columet Ave., She was surrounded by four children, two sons and two daughters, three grandchildren and a host of friends. --- Mrs. E. I. Schell, member of the Pacific Shell oil company, is combined in her hair with indinia. She is well known for religious circles and her friends who are a steady recovery. No dangerous, messy, crude dyes you can see. Nothing to wash off. Makes hair fire looking and lustrous. Keeps easy to curl. Get kettle at druggist. Pew cents worth restores perfectly. Money rests returned. Get a free gift for free for the color of hair for T. Goldman Co. St. Paul, Minn. THE CHATEAU A. MRS. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE Probably one of the most brilliant leaders in the country is Mrs. Mary McLeod Betlene. She is president of Daytona, Fla., and past president of the National Association of Women in National headquarters and is also an associate trustee of the Fred F. McLeod Historical association board. Honored by Mrs. Scott Le Circle de Service was entertained by Mrs. Zether Scott on Thursday evening at her beautiful home, 5124 Michigan Ave. This was the first meeting of the year and a recent was made and letters read from the families who were given Christmas baskets of niece club. After all, business had been transfected cards were played, critics being won by Lillian Jones, Violet Caldwell, Jo Cole and guest price to Mrs. Lewis. A delicious lunchroom was served by the hostess and very much enjoyed by all. In the center of the table, aللالا, the artist, was given a gift provided by the club. A unique feature of the evening was the rearing of fortunes from cards by Mrs. Lewis. Other guests present were R. Woods, M. Caldwell and Dr. J. Edwards. Next meeting with Vivian Sloan. Mrs. Alva Bates Hostess The home of Mrs. Alex Rates, 4523 Calmau Street, was attractively decorated with antique furniture and detailed the members of the classique 500 club and several guests in the room. The motto asked to share the hospitality with the members of the club were James L. Woodley, Leroy Henry Torner, James L. Woodley, Leroy Henry Dickson, Fred Parker and W. T. The master of this popular club conceived prominent materials, including Musselman Jos D. Bittle, Homer Cooper, Denison, Albert R. Govee, Clinters Denison, Albert R. Govee, Clinters Thomas, L. L. Linder, Fred Morton, George Price, H. R. Smith, William Ta. Alexander C. Tilley, S. A. K. Mable Washington and K. A. Williams. WEDS OLD SWEETHEART Hot Streams, Ark. Jan. 25 - A chance to win a $1000 in Savings, U., and Mrs. I, E. Miller, Chicago, renovated a romance which had been lost in the 1980s, Virginia town. Each found that three of love still been in their hearts, and that they are still being by being wed by Rev. H. Morrison Smith, pastor of Bainoke Baptist Church, at the home of M. Foster Casc. DINNER GUEST George R. Garner ar. international Mrs. Walter Spiegel, ar. Prairie Ave. Mrs. Walter Spiegel, ar. Prairie Ave. the activist of the fact that he was the "dial" of Mrs. Spiegel's brother, the billed as the stellar attraction at the billed as the stellar attraction at the by Mr. George some few years ago. PROUD PARENTS The stock special stopup at Providence and the stock special stopup at New York are a fine line for Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Fosse and son and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Power and son are doing nicely. Milkland Kendall of New York City. Milkland Kendall of New York City. Suggestions Stored newspapers will not be unluckyly unluckyly together in or with envelopes on their weight. You will find you will get a baker's jacket for them and you will get a baker's jacket for them yourself. The junk man's scales frequently register under weight. For drying small quantities of cloth after washing, a woman has invented folding rack to lie on a heating radiator. Dust the photograph records with father's old slaving brush. It is very important to pare fruit with a silver knife. A steel knife will cut more easily than a wooden knife. A disposable metallic knife flavor on the fruit. When mailing homemade candy, wrap each place in waxed paper in a plastic bag and tie to be certain of its safe arrival. PART 1—PAGE 5 Mr. and Mrs. Comathiere Soon to Make Home in New York Mr. and Mrs. Comathiere Soon to Make Home in New York Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Comthier, the present newlyweds, have been the inspirate of the old who had to be the most unglory of the social affairs since their beautiful pre-holiday wedding. Both parties have always enjoyed a whole popularity in China, and the other were not the most tannous, has been a source of much pleasure to their friends as well as themselves. Mrs. Comthier, the former Miss Elms Brown, has endeared herself to countless friends in Louisville, Ky., and Los Angeles, Cal. where she was engaged in the life of the young woman of Young Women's Christian association for a number of years. Mr. Comthier, now on tour with the "Forge" cast, features the most known and most accomplished actors. The popular couple have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bryan, 420 N. Michigan Ave., and the other two others. In them, Mr. Comthier, the honor Jan. 11, when Mr. Comthier, and his friend, Hayes Fryer, passed through Chicago on route to Michigan, where he was sent to the garnements. The evening was spent in playing cards, followed by a buffet supper. Mrs. Comthier, who started out with his son, was a student who was always in weather too chilling after the warm sunns of the south, so she is with the Hyans her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. K. and Mrs. Jesse Swader, Thursday, and Mrs. Jesse Swader at the Michigan Ave. address entertained as a well-appointed dinner depot. The couple will reside in New York city. Bridge Club Honored GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY The patiala apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey堡ion, 520 South Park street birthday dinner house homering Mr. Benton. Coverrs are laid for 10. The color scheme was gold and green. Those seated accorded to place cards. The color scheme was gold and green. Charles堡ion, Mrs. Lillian Rachele. Charles堡ion, Mrs. Lillian Rachele. Charles堡ion, Mrs. Lillian Rachele. Mrs. Benton. Mrs. Benton was charming in her usual cay manner. Mr. Benton was the happy recipient of many lovely gifts. He was all had by the guests at cards and dancing. ANNUNCEMENT MADE On Sunday afternoon at a tea Mrs. Loky I. Davenport 1100 Avers Dr. Elsasman daughter, Ruth Kush, to Equestrian present, Wren Misses Sarah Jackson, Little Miss Cotton art and Misses Holmes, Rock Minnie Lakes, Ethel Dumbry, Rock Minnie Lakes, Ethel Dumbry, Donny Moles Power, Power, Flicker, Jennie Sanford, Julia McCosse, Katie Jackson, Anna Sprall, Trude Trish, Vishay Sanfetti, Maria Roberts EETE HUSBANDS The ladies of the Liberty White christening ceremony and the candle party at the Cameron bay theatre on Friday evening. Everyone had a wonderful time. Prisoners were awarded prizes for their service. Prisoners will. Will. Admits to the presidents and Malcolle Marshankhs is re- RETURNS HOME M. E. Habe, 475 Forrestville Ave. president of the Fourth Ward Women's field, where she attended the inauguration of Louis L. Emmerson. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss. Gladys Nelson, 322 B. 5th St. Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Thursday evening in honor of her sister, furriers of her home, will bake the furrier gums and the wicker be en- creased. CONVALESCENT Miss Mary Oliver, a number of her friends, had for several weeks in the fall told how she did not want to be a teacher. HONORS BROTHER Mrs. Dace Graway, 422 E. 46th St. obsering her brother, Loison Taylor, St. Stouls, M. others served at the fest- sion, Mrs. Watson and Dr. Ann Nikes. Knowing from terrific experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. R. Hurst, who lives at 2st Davis Ave., 27-G Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely eat out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will usually send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 T, O, B, A, DOPE As proof of the fact that managers can T. to R. A. circuit and are satisfied on the present system of bookings and routes now governing the circuit, Kevin, treasurer and manager of the circuit, one has but to read the letters from two house manager and one show manager, which are as follows: W. L. James, proprietor of the Pythian theater in Columbus, Ohio, who is now being managed more efficiently than at any time during the two and half years we have been on the job, since you, Mr. Reeving, have assumed the position of booking manager and since you are better service than ever before and we know that said satisfactory service is the result of your honest and sincere efforts to co-ordinate and Jack lastgarden, manager of the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio writes: "Please accept my heartfelt new bookings arrangements. I have just completed my first year in this theater, and whereas at the start I can now sit back and take it easy; really never before knew this theater to be booked for five weeks in addition to the usual schedule with the show companies. Mr. Rexvill, you have my whole-hearted support, and wishes for all the success that may be yours in this new era of the O. B. A. Keep up the great work." Billy Pearson, owner of the "Miss Broadway" and "Chocolate Town" company, said Mr. Revin, I am much pleased with the way you are handling Miss Broadway over the T. O. B show managers to know that they are backed up in advance and can hold their people together, guaranteeing their work and giving the theater what they deserve. We have just completed a 16-week engagement for our production, just just as we as my No. 2 show, "Chocolate Town," finishes. I want to route it over the T. O. B. A in the same client manner as you up the Miss Broadway company. Where They Play Week of Jan. 28 Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Whitman Sisters' gang; Apollo theater, Chicago, "The Golden Brownsklin Peaches"; Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., Twenty-Dark Spots of Joy; New Gen theater, Hot springs, "Raisin' Cat"; Globe theater, Cleveland, "Steampeter Bill"; Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio, "Bashin" Ditch"; Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio, "Drake and Walker"; Rood the Theater, Detroit, "Shake Your Feet"; Washington Theater, Washington, Ohio, "Hot Ella"; Grand theater, Boston, "Rome, La"; "Parliament Flappers"; Liberty theater, Charlemagne, "Bush"; Boston, "Bush"; Palace theater, Middlesbrough, "Tea"; Plantation Days' Star theater, Sheveport, La, "Miss Broadway"; Bippe theater, Nashville, "Blue Bird" company; Dauphine theater, New Orleans, La, "Chileno Steppe"; Pike theater, Mobile, Ala., "Miss Inez"; Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., "From Harlem to Dixie"; Ritz theater, Montgomery, Ala., Clark and Clark company; 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., "Dominoes of 1919"; "Birth of Blues" split between Macon and Augusta, Gd.; Douglas and Lenox theaters, "Radio Sam," split; Greenshore and Ashevily, N. C., Palace and Eagle theaters, and Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., "St. Louis Folkies"; Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, "Miss Crook"; Booker, Washington, "La; Louis, Me, "Happy Go-Lucky". ENTERTAINS KING VIODR "Hot Shoe," who is no other than Evelyn Barrell, radiates from the Atwater City Mayor's office at Atwater City College, using us in things out West. Little Edger Gummers, better known as Blue Boy, of Cedar and Johnson University, has visited Vidor's pictures, "Halliburton," now in the making at Atwater City. They, with Nina McKinley, the leading lady of the 2013 year's night at his beautiful Teverly Hills home. Among the seven stars present and who enjoyed their work, are the late Charlie Chaplin, Lilly Danita, Gloria Swanson, Swanson, Pixie Haver, Josephine Dunn, Polly Moran, Eleanor Boardman, Sam Goldwyn, Edmund Goulding. FRANK KICK BADIDES The clever notorious actor, Frank Kirk, radiance from Jacksonville, illus. putting the finishing touches on his songbook, which will soon hit the big screen as *Jacksonville* book. Frank says busy business is no good any more and that he will try the publishing game for *Mall to Box 145*, Jacksonville, Ill. DANCE MARATHON WINNER Willie L. (Jenkins) Avery is the win- nery contender, held in Eldorado Aria, Dec. 31. He danced 72 hours, winning out Arkansas newscasters carried his picture on the front page and many burlars have been leaped upon the REG41 MANAGER CONFINED Charles I. Barrel, managing director of the legal firm, is bed for the past week suffering with a mild case of the flu. It is hoped by his many employees of the legal that their chief will soon be back on the job. HEAR YE, TIM Arthur Meadows of Indiana Harbor wants to get in touch at once with Tim Owley on business of importance. Mr. Meadows is the entertainer at the Parish Gardens, one of the exclusive night clubs in the Harbor. CLOSES ON SHOW Walter Smith just recently closed his engagement and can be paged at 2207 Elsword St. Philadelphia, Pa. His phone number is He is residing in Philadelphia. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General have rounded out into the pink of condition. They play in Chicago at places where it comes to the Cold Center, places where it comes to the Gold Center, places of whom appreciate and know what superb dance music is. They give it Waltzer songs and they hear them play at the savvy ballroom the last of the month, and if they play like they did when this writer heard them last, the band will be the most musical treat. Walter his surrounded himself with all young men of intellectual attainments and unusual musical ability, and an orchestra of qualities will always go over the top. **Musical Wonders** Josse Stevens and his Musical Wonders are playing the dance field in and around the Minnesota. In the line-up of the unit are Arty Watkins, Jerry Bates, Clifford Wilkenson and Ulm Curry, trumpeters; John Rhodes, trumbo; Coell Finley, jaundic Muscle, clifford Norris, drums and J. F. Stevens, violin and director. Johnny Locklayer is the manager and Phil Wood director of Locklayer, a composer of very capable musical timber. They work out of Roanoke, but receive their mail to the studio. John Nesbitt and Claude Jones, members of McKinney's Cotton Pickers, write. Dixie Ramblers The Dixie Ramblers of Omaha, Neb, will spend one night in Chicago and dance engagement in Rockford, Ill., on the 23d and have the night of the 5th open to run into the big city, with the arranger of the bunch, has whipped the gang into fine shape, playing its most remarkable part. The gang in Chicago will be on hand to welcome Omaha's crack orchestra when they spend the night visiting the orchestra at the air. They are also quite popular on the air. Bradley's Dublin Orchestra Bradley's Dublin orchestra, working in and around Phoenix, Ariz., are quite popular in the West. Although only five in the combination, they play like a 10-piece unit, say all newspapers reports of them out that Way. They bill themselves as the Dublin orchestra because each player handles 15 many as four different instruments. Almost White, the cornet wizard is with the trick and can be paved at 510 S. Third St., Phoenix. Ariz. Gary Taylor Radioes Gary Taylor, one of the Chicago boys who left here several years ago, radios that he is doing well and has traveled all over the East since leaving Chicago. Gary is an expert cornetist. He is now with Frank Terry's orchestra, playing an indefinite engagement in Toledo, Ohio. Gary has made good. He is a perfect gentleman along with his musical ability. This writer is proud of the fact that he has made good, because he was instrumental in handing the job with Terry's bunch for Gary. He can be paged at 710 Washington St., Toledo, Ohio. Bunch in Chicago, write. Peerless Orchestra Hammer Osborne, formerly of Chicago, is heading his Peerless orchestra, holding down a fine job in Wichita, Kansas, at the Arkata ballroom, playing five nights. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE since the delegates returned from Detroit in August, thrilled with the artistry of Mr. Harrison. Mine, Herman Devries, distinguished vocal teacher and musical authority, will honor Olivev Baptist church with her presence on Sunday evening at their regular monthly musical. Mine, Devries plans to teach piano and will sing. It will be remembered that Mine, Devries is the teacher of Helen aunt, the young Chicago soprano, Mine, Devries is the teacher of Opera and also the teacher of Roberta Dudd Crawford, whom she took abroad with her last spain. Mrs. Devries, a graduate of study, due to a scholarship from Samuel Insull, through the interest of Mine, Devries, the former director of the choir and a baritone artist, secured the interest of Mine, Devries, who is interested to hear his choir and the excellent soloists who will render the The minutes of the Texas Music association have been received by the S. H. Fowler, the president. This organization will entertain the national body in August and it was most interested in the invention that they had and the time things be accomplished. A history of the organization revealed that the Texas state organization, known in Chicago musical circles and who is now director of music at Wiley college, was one of the founders of the Texas state organization. More information can be found in Franklin Payne, tenor, and Spencer Olom, boy concert pianist, will be the guest of honor at the monthly music conference, Sunday evening, Daniel E. Davies, the director, has arranged special numbers by the choir. Public is invited at 7:45 p.m. in the Music Hall, Chicago, Garner, Chicago's own tenor, who has won laurels abroad, will be given at Orchestra hall on Jan. 28, for the performance of "The Sound of Music," make the audience a representative one and a real tribute to him. Tickets may be obtained at the Urban league. Details of the program will appear in the program. A benefit program will be rendered at Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday artiste, Miss Smith is very deserving of this tangible assistance which she is to receive. She is an uncle of the large audience should be present. Quinn-Chapel A. M. E. church Buchanan, will give the Sunday evening concert, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. sharp. An elaborate program has been prepared to will sing Mendessous's motet, "Hear My Prayer" with Mrs. Helen Elam and Miss Lillian Smith singing the will render several spirituals. Miss Mandeline Do Akleen, who will be ropato solist for the evening, will perform. Hugh Buchanan has arranged one of the most interesting programs ever given at the Sunday evening occasion. Miss Zenobia Laws at the cross. Organized orchestras seldom loaf. They are in demand and can work well if they have played together a long while and themselves into a perfected unit. When you want to offer a manager to offer for sale an instrument you are offering him something for his money that you try to sell him something put together and with probability several rehearsals, that will fit. 1 Dave Peyton press. Maybe in a short while the orchestra will mold into shape and become a big bag. why should we musicians take their chance. Let us get together our orchestra and sing together on the night, and stick together when once we are organized. Running from one orchestra to another will be a personal play. Look over the field of organized orchestras among our group and you will see made reputations for excellent service and many of them have made few or no personal services since their organization. Leroy Smith's orchestra, almost to a man, have been playing together for many years. Sam Smith's original orchestra played together many years. Duke Ellington and his orchestra have played together. Sam Wooding and his unit, considered the greatest today in Europe, have stuck together. Pickett Carroll Dickerson's Chance Racks and Dave Peyron's orchestra in Chicago have been together nearly all the time. All three are recognized as perfected units in their respective lines. As time goes on any orchestra will get sounded sticks together, and, lunch, that is what we need today—perfected, organized orchestra and band. We sounded sticks together, and, lunch, that if you can show the speed. Do not kick when your leaders ask you to rehearse. None of us can get too much, it which makes the perfect orchestra. The New Style Many years ago units could play any way they wanted too. In fact, the more noise and blue tones the more popular the orchestra. That day has gone. Music must be played today. There is no more pauling of the foot of the leader, yelling out with a stomp of "Key of Bb," and everyone in the orchestra going for themselves. Today we must execute the modern musical arrangements, injected with technical harmonic phrases, skillfully put on paper by expert arrangers and theorists. Each part must do its work and each player must know just what it's all about. There is no shirking or loaling. Any wide-awake leader who is on the job, always studies his scores and should know just what each section is doing, and when the stuff is not delivered by the players, rehearse it until it is properly played. So you see, bunch, we must study hard and practice at every opportunity if we would keep up with the pace that modern music construction is becoming at us. Walter Barnes' Orchestra Working together on one job over a year, Walter Barnes and his orchestra J. Westley Jones will present his prize winning choir at Orchestra hall Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The Metropolitan choir has made a remarkable success in evidenced by the fact that Mr. Jones had over 300 letters following their broadcasting last week, the announcement of the appearance of the choir at Orchestra hall. A request for 12 tickets came from Cleveland from a group of students who is to be in the city and desired to see the choir as well as hear them again, and the calculation from cities all over the country have been most interesting to read. Hollie Stone Gray, soprano, who applauded at the Auditorium during the A. M. E. general conference; Walter W. H. McKinney, soprano, soloist; teacher and orchestra leader; Lovell Derrick, organist, who is the accompanist of the Metropolitan choir will be the soloists. Golde Guy Martin and Walter E. Gosset will be the accompanists. This annual event has the interest of all music lovers. An interesting feature is that tickets may be had for the asking at the meeting, but tickets will be taken during the intermission. It is expected that the auditorium, according to the seats they occupy, namely main floor, $1; balcony, $7; seats on the left, $2; seats on the right. This, of course is left to the individual, when the request is made. The program is such that the audience will be taken care of the offering. Mr. Jones and his singers are to be congratulated in giving the public this rare opportunity. The Chicago Music association presented the fifth sorbie music at the County Bar association last Sunday. Weather was not sufficient, to keep the music lovers and musicians from filling the parkers and enjoying the music. Gray Lucas, who is a tenor solist, and was for many years associated with Prof. T. Tinsley as an officer of the Chicago Music Association, speaker. His subject was "The Sonata," and his address was scholarly, interesting and very informing. Mr. Lucas detailed the differences out in a very detailed and comprehensive manner. So plain were the facts made that an audience of the various forms of composition as readily as one who was thoroughly informed upon musical topics. The Chicago Music association was forging a driving Atty. Lucas gives this address. Miss Margaret Bonds, our talented junior musician, and Mrs. Hempnett the musical program, which was given with the usual fine standard which is maintained upon all of these programs and with credit to the elves. Miss Escocia Hondas was the missing initially introduced the participants on the program. Mine, Chara Hutchison, Mine, Chara Hutchison, called the attention of these present to the approaching which which has been before the gossip. Musical Wonders Locklayer's Orchestra Dixie Ramblers Gary Taylor Radioes Peerless Orchestra THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes Miami, Fla. Jan. 25.—Paul Carter toured the hearts of Miami's theater tured the hearts of tergories. First of the eleventh show that has been here in quite a while a white Buster, who has been Rivering his com- bey just a little different from the other girls and Mrs. Paul Carter, with her droll company, were Peggy Moore, put all the pig in her A. B. It is with the deepest regret that I have been unable to help the neel, former wife, of Bite, Cornell, now playing through care concerned, lovable girl with lovable disposition; always in love with her; she was the life of any show which was so fortunate as to feel her treasures. Her many friends will miss her. We extend our sym- pathy to her. prayed family. THE EDITOR Peggy Moore put in *Coy Herndon* all the pop in her *playlist* to put over all my chorus, while eight duncing girls put over the most perfect chorus I've seen since Cleo Mitchell and Joe Connery were deserved a special credit. The jazz band was all that could be expected of five pieces. Samuel Johnson at the Nathaliel Thomas banjo; Robert at Nathaliel Thomas banjo; Shelly Protone; the Kelly brothers, dancers, scored with the comedy. It is a show going miles to see. They are playing a return engagement and packing the lords out. The management of the lords out the comedy will Miami the very best coming South. Chas. Thompson, Kay Moore, Gardiner, billed as the Mid-Nite Gardiner, billed **Bob Hayz** as the Mid-Nite **Bob Hayz** of the fastest steppers now before the灯彩s. These boys are over the Orpheum circuit and have made a reputation among New York City the week of Jan. 20. Sparkling George has joined the Icoa "Caisin" Cain" company, to be the manager of Matthews. Sparky is a funny boy and should be an asset. He was at the Apollo of this city for more than two years yet was always there. West Palm Beach Spent a couple of days in West Palm Beach, doing some demonstrations, and then I met who are planning a medicated bathhouse, similar to the one I have in Miami. I was the guest of Dr. Roberts, the most prominent physician there. Dalys (Little Bits) Randolph says that she would be all smiles if she left the line. She and Mercer Woodson. The week of Jan. 21 finds her at the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen., $10 Cox Co. Luerchella Williams is very anxious about the line, a very important matter. She is still with Walter L. Rector and his "Hadid Sam" company, and reports good business along the line. 31 theater. Old friend Robert Horne was on the cover of the magazine he helped by all the performers, is being successfully managed by Junie Osgood, as her husband, Harry, was born in Palatka. Her mother in Palatka, Jervy Summons my old schoolmate from State college, is the first-class barber shop, is devoting most of his time to his fighting stance and watches the "Fighting Scorpion" man would watch Man of War. Shorty George, just three feet of fun, says that he is ducking the snowballs under the sheltering palms of Tallahassee, Fla. 5032 W. Madison St. will reach him. Albertham Adams and Willie Mac Newton are still the bright stars at the Royal Gardens, where these ladies entertain the lovers of night life. Their home at 2625 W. Lake St. is always open to friends. A wonderful Skydome Theater The Skydome theater is certainly getting an even break this winter as haunted houses haven't seen but one day cold enough for one to wear even a sweater. However, quite a bit of the publicity is there, and the theater-goers are promised the soon appearance of Chance Brooks in Brooks. Brooks is a favorite in the theater, should someone else away, B. A. Doryse, real estate man and owner of the Doryse hotel, is called "fighting His Way Through." Haven't seen the picture, but if its fighting his way through via the business route, Doryse should give us A pleasant surprise greeted us when we arrived for the foulthings, called upon us. This little girl has stepped with the best in the game, but as fate deeds living in retirement at 40 south parkway, Apt. 1, Well, Chicago gets the two Edwards, meaning Edward F. Peat and Edward H. Tolley, are in the three of the fastest, faintest shows of their career. They are anxious to get in touch with a wide awake manage Columbia Hotel, Room 30, gets 'em. A very nice letter from Ala Lockhart Barker, leading lady with the MTV show, still going strong. In any of my productions that the Silas Green show has past great hits, the Silas Green show to get to, the book that criticized and ideas was always accepted. The Silas Green bunch in Miami in eight days. Gallie De Gaston is making the take notice of his funny doings and witty sayings at the Howard, Wash.-D.C. Billy Derson and Dusty Murray are playing their "Miss Broadway" pals, while "Chocolate Town," or show No. 2, is yet on the Gus Suns time, you send remarks to the engag- I have had so many letters asking it and had really let the stage for all them play. I will take it from Coy, he will tell the world and a short time, and don't be sure what I will say. I will show what can be done when you know your stuff. A very nice letter from Coy. I will radio them, hello, Pete, Tillem Clemons, one of the set masters, and wants to hear from Frank Clemons and Sweetie Walker. You can radio to my address if you want to see them at Mansion, Fla. Al for this time—Coy. STARS THAT SHINE Barech Triggs, well known actor and singer, now rehearsing with the band, has been instrumental in placing many meted performers with the band, and has performed every one a chance, according to his or her ability. He is well liked by many of the white producers of New York. "MISS BROADWAY" HITTING The "Miss Broadway" girls and the fun they bring on the campus, "em down at the Palace, Memphis, Teen, all week. The midnight rambles and frolics were really the biggest and worst sten on Beale Ave, memphis. Andrew Bishop and the Georgia Peaches, part of the "Deep Harlem" company which closed after one week on Broadway and opened in Lincoln Lincoln Square with a hit hit. This is a smiff up-to-date musical comedy aggregation presented by the Gliffy Company, finished a tour over the Gliffy big western time, which is a white time. Lillian Glenn is Leading lady and Al-Abdullah is the two dainty dancing comedians. Would like to hear from Miss Alice Ramsey, who has been lost to K. Jones for the last three months. 425 Lenox Ave., New York. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Riverside theater, New York. "Dinasty" Murmy, "Bun-dilly" Pierce eledy that keeps the crowd in cheer and laughter. Eddie Garrett and Jeremy Arnish a dancing novice novelly. Euble Blinke and company are at Harris and Ridcliff are at the Re- sidence. Harris and Radcliffe are at the Respect theater, Patterson, Mississippi, where he arrived in New York after scoring success in Europe. He is the picture of health. Helen Morrison and Irene Butler are hard to find on any circuit. Miss Glenn knocks 'em over when she sings "Shaking Down" and "Dogging Down." Billy Jones, that "Symphony of the Press," which is just off the press, "Steelman," which is just off the press, "lushers," 1658 Broadway, N. X. "Dusky Stewardey" is another of their song The chorus comprises Gerlie White, Alice Darling, Marie King, Florida Tiflennum and Jude Willis. The band is the product of Rumen Woolf's Alabama jazz Stompers with Woods as cornetist, Frank Bunch, plumb; Burt Foster, saxophone; Frank Icumbert, sax; Earl Combeone, drummer; Bionne and Drums, drums; Ipson and Murray, managers; Stephen Jefferson, assistant. Gleen and Jenkins were on the alr camp this week through sta- tion WEFK. Irving Miller is said to be getting ready for a real Broadway show. Clarence Dotson is playing at the New Fashion theater, Hoboken, in New York, continue their success at the Ellington theater, New York. EAGIN BACK IN CHI SLOW KID THOMPSON TO WED IS REPORT FROM NEW YORK I. J. Fagin, proprietor of the famous Savoy ballroom, Chicago, has went 10 days ago on business. The popular ballroom man looks like a million bucks and was heartily welcomed back by his friends and em- New York, Jan. 25—Rumor has it that Mrs. Florence Emory Jones, the mother of the late John, knew music of Paris and form entertainer at the Chez Florenz of Paris and New York, is engaged to Gilbert Mills, Florence Mills, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Thompson arrived home on the N. S. Majestic during the week and many of the guests to support the marriage in the near future. STRICKEN WITH ELU W. R. Arnold, well known publicity man and showman, has been on the cover of the *Judge* case of the flu. He is up and out once more as he puts it "cheating the court" with the "Judge" box. Mall will reach him at Watagaua Apts. 45, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Thompson for some months has been doing dance exhibitions he has been doing exhibitions Billy Mack's new show, "Pickings From Dike," will open about Jan. 28, 2014, at the Louisville Lions or Cincinnati. Billy has started his recitals in Chicago, says W. I. Arnpell, who it is framed by, the man for the show. LEONARD AND CUT OUT Leonard Reed and Cut Out Kid, the dancing sailors, who recently closed their engagement on the Mamie Smith show, are working vanderbilt in New York for the Keith office. Mail can reach them at 42 Lenox Ave. MISS TRAVIS IN EAST Alma Trinkle, formerly a member of the Whitman sisters' show, is now doing permanent stock with the Alhammer theater company. She is also Happy New Year in the sang and says she can be paged at 217 W. 137th St. HEAR YE. ARTHUR BOYKIN James Doughs, a nephew of Arthur Bookin, who is with the WILLIAMS MUSEUM, is set in touch with him at once. Mail to general delivery. Pontoon, Mich. OFF TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Helen J. Thorne, wife of Norwood Thorne, 3519 Michigan Ave. left the city Thursday night for Los Angeles, where she attended the winter. Mrs. Thorne has many friends in the Golden State city, where she has visited before, and they are plumbing professionals for her enjoyment while she is there. LITTLE CLARE CAMPBELL Little Care wants the show gang to know that she is well, but that things are somewhat tight in Omaha in the show line. She would like to be in touch with Dillie Ross and Dana DeMoss to help it to 4327 S. 26th St. Omaha, Neb. ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING There were numerous parties during the holidays among the American group. John C. Payne had a few friends as guests Christmas eve to meet Count Munster and brother, Terrance de Marmy, the playwright, and the lighted evening was spent to the enement of those whom Mr. Payne invited. The popular Johnstones enjoyed their lovely apartment in the Cassellian mansions during the holidays, and were breakfast for the Medical Spillars, Mr. and Mrs. Will Garland gave one of their lovely parties at their pretty friend's apartment to serve the best American breakfast in their friends Christmas day. Mrs. Emma Layton and Mrs. Leila procter returned to their delightful apartment in New York. The Laytons have just taken a beautiful house out in the Carlton Hill apartment, Alcina, was home from school to spend the holidays with her parents. Moss and Frye, the popular American team, have arrived in London, and what a delight it was to see them. They came a few days after Christmas and spent a few days before their opening looking around a visit in the different theaters. Their opening Monday at the big Palladium was a tremendous success. I predicted all along when I first heard of their coming that they would be a huge success, and now, everyone in the West end is talking about their wonderful and so different patter, their uncompanioned singing at the finish of their line art, done in their unusual way, seems to be just the thing that the English really like after listening to their ridiculously funny cross-talk. They can remain in England indefinitely; I hope they will. The three Eddies and the four Harmony Kings were a big hit together in an after-piece on the Palladium bill Christmas week. The idea proved somewhat of a novelty for the now most popular variety hall in the West end. Last week the Eddies were at the Albanna and this week they open a fortnights engagement at the Piccadilly club before leaving for Berlin, Germany, where they open at the big Seats on Feb 1. The London Blackbirds, with Williams and Taylor, Johnny Nitt and the New York Yankees, at New Year's week at the HipHopdome, Manchester. The well-known Musical Spillers have been known to London and after a few days rest they left for Brighton, where they opened at the HipHopdome and after two weeks, booking to follow throughout England. Serpiny Jones and his clever little wife have been the most successfully at the HipHopdome. Brighton, last week and are repeating their tour in Brighton and Birmingham. They are cute and clever path indeed and will be quite an attraction on the G. T. C. and Nobile Sissie remains another week in Scotland before returned to London. Nobile Sissie is on the outfits tour, where he is playing a month's engagement at a record salary. and Drayton company have returned to London after a night up north on the Stoll tour. This week they are on the Chiswick and Albemarle to follow. The popular Greens recently spent a week in Paris and had a "hopping" time as The Southern Trio are playing a few weeks of Cinema theaters in Ireland and the North of England. This week they are at the theatres in Collin Dublin is indeed most unfortunate that our musicians in Paris cannot see the terrible future in scorching heat, because they don't come to an end. I am afraid that the disastrous shooting and attack by Bacchus Bachut and Mike McKendrick is going to do a lot of harm and really bring on a genuine tightening of the music. We are also going to have to do that for years has entered and admired our musicians and artists. It is also going to have to do the well-known and popular Glover Compton should be one of the unlucky ones on the plistol duel, and I am sure his many friends will be delighted to know that he has been a great friend to Bacchus and McKendrick. If they get out of this affair they are very lucky, on the other hand, if they don't get out of the French laws I doubt if either will be able to live through it. This unfair should be a lesson to others. Len Johnson, the clever and very popular English boxer, won another great fight at Blacktrals ring recently from the middleweight champion of Spain, Ignacio Ara. The bout went the full 15 rounds and Johnson, while he did not knock is man out, won by a wide margin. He outboxed and outgenerated his opponent for the greater part of the bout. Johnson, after somewhat of a long rest in England, has won a number of bouts recently, and he retains his popularity in a great way over here. Popular layton and Johnstone held their own, as usual, at the Coliseum, when they spent Christmas and New Year's week. It is rumored that they will be making their first trip to Germany early in April. Through their records they are already very well known on the continent. U.S. Thompson is having fine success in Paris, where he is appearing nightly at three different cabarets. Miss Josephine Baker, after a brief stay in Paris, is making a short tour in Italy. She is appearing in Rome at the present time. Miss Catherine Parker of the London "Showbaird" girls will soon be joining Miss Emma Watson in "Turning Lads" as she is very often called nowadays, is of brown skin beauty type and is most attractive as she is in and around the West end. She is having a most unusually delightful time during her stay in London, but she will not let her remain on this side until the run of "Showbaird", with their revue, "The Journeal Prince", are being a run again in and around London. This week they are at the Empire Bristol, where they will follow. The girls will hold their own. I must before closing my meats make mention again of Moss and Pyrex remembrances. It has been a long time since any American net has received the wonderful reception that these boys are receiving each and every superhero spoken in glorifying terms of their work. The Encore has given them pride of place on a very, very good side, especially if they are capable of Moss and Pyreze deserve a lot of credit, because talking net are not easy to hit on this side, especially if they are capable of Moss and Pyreze deserve a lot of credit of their material were an absolute flop on this side some years back. You may believe me: the Moss and Pyreze are really different and are set in England. Mait will reach Joyce Robinson and Booby Lee at 182 St. Nicholas and they are really different and team is working at Smalls' cafe. ENT A NOTE OR TWO Walker and Walker radio that mail will reach them at the Frolic theater, where they will be seen. They are sailing along smoothly. Catherine Brown, the soubret, wants the gang to know that she can be jugged at the hit at the famous theater, elektronica. Mall will reach members of the famous Silius Green show Jan. 25 at Stuart, Florida. Dorothy Bates is doing her staff in the mids, now making a most successful run at the Ettling theater, New York. Nestler wants the cocked-up world to know that he will take his at 346 Chester St. Athens, Tenn. Earline Parker can be jugged at the hit at the She rudles hello to the show gang. James (Sax) Roberts, the well known musician, says the mail man will find him at 106 South St. New York. Joe Simms and his Dancing Days revue play the Hipp, Richmond, Va. The show manager is the stage manager on the trick. Jimmy and Octavia Blick ask the Scribe to tell the world that they are the first to win the Walt Disney Dick has just finished a run of 10 weeks at Sam Peck's café in Milwaukee. Wis, the second company, closed a twelve weeks run Saturday, Jan. 26, and will open on a run in Philadelphia Monday, Jan. 28. Dick is doing a feature role in the new dramatic production, "Pay Day," now running in Philadelphia, at the same Broadway square in the face. It is rumored that Able Mitchell, who has been staring at that show and will take a leading part in "Belt" by Wallace Thurman, who has been doorman at the Metropolitan opera house, New York, for a number of years, is slowly recovering from a recent nervous breakout. Watts and Ringgold, with their great little show, played the week the 14th at the Freie Theater in Philadelphia, Ala., and were a district plot. Anita Wilkins, the songbird, is coming wailing with the Watts-Willis com Brown and Brown trio, featuring Lorine Wynn, is doing the week of the 21st at the Lincoln, Louisville, Kentucky, and the Washington, Springfield, Ohio. Doorkey Singleton and his wife Mae are on the Daneling Days show, doing the Hippo theater, Richmond, Va. Amphibia Lewis wants the gang to know that he will take this week at the Eagle theater, Asheville, N. C. Leum Beaufort can be reached at Gina, Dale Beaufort, also Harry and Joseph Johnson. Steeny Harris and wife left Chicago this week for New York. From there they will sail for Europe on boat Kid Talley, manager of the Plantation Merrymakers, is wintering in Miami, where he will be to Erik Jimmie Jefferson wants to hear from Bonny and Freeman, who are now in Europe. Mail to 194 Vernon Davenport and Smith, with their show, the chicago Steppers, are doing well through the South. Mail week to the Star theater, Shreveport. R. C. Pugsley writes from, the Sugar Point Green miners, are doing well through the new year. Mail to Alexandria, La. Gen. Del. Enimie Craft and Robbie Wilson write the mail man to bring their to 1024 E. Montcalm St., Detroit, Mich. Enimie McGuerrier and Bryon Johnson write the smuppy pair, want their forwarded to the Gon theater, Jonlin, Mo., week of the 21st. Enimie McGuerrier and Bryon Johnson, Culina, and will receive mail at the Payet theater. Benbow and his gang owned this DOWN by Played by WYNN'S CREOLE JAZZ N by the LEVEE DOWN by the LEVEE Played by WYNN'S CREOLE JAZZ YOULL STRUIT! YOULL SHUFFLE! Do the Black Bottom and the Mississippi Glide when you hear the vocal choke by *Punch*. will take you right "Down by the Lever," where the barosus桥 and the steamboats whittle. On the other side, Albert Wymn and His Gut Bottom, the Stomp, another sizeing, schwin'ting. Ask your friend. Vocalion Record No. 1220 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play three records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. A Few More Vocalion Hits It's Tight Like That ... 1228 How Long—How Long Blues ... 75c Novelty Dances with Vocal Chorus by Half Female Tune. Tampa Red's Hokum Jag Band Griwin' Me Blues ... Georgia Tom 1216 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Red It's Tight Like That Vocal, Piano, Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom 1191 My Own Lonesome Blues ... 1191 How Long—How Long Blues ... 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Cerr Mean Old Train Blues ... 1214 Low Down Dirty Blues ... 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Cerr Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Bake-Collender Co. Chicago SATURDAY. JANUARY 26, 1929 week in Cuba at the Payret Theater and hit as a wow. James Miller and his band played at the Bubber Mack and Sam Green's Sensational Suite company played the week of the 14th at the Liberty Cin. There are 18 in the company. Harrison Blackburn, the one man circus, is with Irwin Miller's Brown Theater. He and 21st they are at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and week of the 28th they will grace the stage at the Orpheum circuit. Last week the act Bertie Boyd is doing well on the Euble Banks act, now touring the Orpheum circuit. Last week the act Mary Smith is at home with her mother at 4928 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, Davis, with the Miller and Stayer gang, writes that the show will play the Standard theater in Chicago. Robert Edwards, 35, father of Billy Edwards, the wire theater, passed away Jan. 19 at his home in Lebanon. Helena Justa, the well known actress and dancer, opened this week at the Birmingham High School Henry Walsh and Slim Jenkins with their act, the Sympatico Stempers, broadcast to the world that are bringing a high spot all about the life of Jail 708 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Jolly Martha Jones radioets that she is still alive and would like to meet friends at 53 W. 133th St. New York. Clifton Joyd and wife are the proud parents of a seven-pound baby born, but the family have named their arrival Ell. B. Elmer Wheeler wants his mall radioed to 346 Chester St. Athens, G. Walker and Walker will take their mall at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Burch Williams radioes that the car and him at Ge. Del, Middle Alma Brown is taking hers for the time being at 1895 Grove St., Kan. City. Friends can page Catherine Brown on the theater, Richard, Va. this week. The set of Fulton and Benny can Grand Central Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Smiling Billy Stewart, the able bandmaster, can be radiated at Box 1508, Orlando, Fl. Brielaen Ehlans, the actress, is the manager of Mount Cal, where mall will reach her at 659 E. 47th St. Julia Reso is taking her mail at 314 N. Rosemary St. West Palm Beach, Fl. Billy Nimoy wants the game to forward hers to 627 Central Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. FULLY EWING. PRODUCER Billy V. Ewing, young producer, has produced three successful movies for George J. Barton enterprises. If he keeps up his work, he will be one of the best producers of the day. The "Steamboat Bill" show, headed by the late John C. Cask, casts it one of the best box office attractions of the season. Here's hoping Broadway will see it some DANCING DAVE BROADCASTS Dancing Dave Stratton of the team of Dave and Tressa Taddeus, that his band named his act and now calls it Dancing Dave & Co., Russia Without Missing a Step. They can be jagged St. Thomas, Out; Feb. 2-5, Hamilton, Ont; of Feb. 10, State-Lake theater, Chicago. PLANTATION MERRYMAKERS Kid Talley and his Plantation Merrymakers show will open April 4. In Shelbyville, Ks., where mall will reach him at Box 14, where mall will also reach the following: Edna Talley, Albert Powell, Sim Jackson, Eckert Owens and Nathan Johnson. Down By the Levee Vocal Chorus 1220 by punch A. Wynne's Wye Jazz Band 75c Parkway Stomp Skee D vocal A. Wynne's Guitar Fife SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 The ETHEL WATERS GOING GREAT ON ORPHEUM San Francisco, Cal.-The first of her race to be accorded full headline honors at the local tupcumpee Katie Waters, as told by Katie Waters, as the "the most artist of her race and generation in some songs you have on your records," opened here Saturday, Jan. 12, and immediately sang her way into the hearts of her audiences with her out. The Examiner said: "Ethel Waters, that sophisticated brown girl, that is not a girl, through photograph records, brings her imprinting personality right out on the stage for a group of songs for her to sing, for a headline-makes an entrance without the spotlight in a plaintive ballet, 'Travelin' I'd like to quote the unqualified praise of the three afternoon papers, but there's room for only two. "There are four acts of headline caliber on this week's orpheum program," wrote the San Francisco Bulletin editor, "that heading the headliners is Elvis Waters. This dusky songer has a way of singing—call it personality, call it sincerity or call it cleverness if you prefer—but it is a way of singing that gripe the audience, takes it through a sequence of changing moods and leaves us thinking." "Not since the death of Bert Williams has her race given such a talented, popular singer." And the article of the afternoon paper, the San Francisco Call, headed his column, "Elvis Waters's blue" Win Acosta in orpheum Bill and after linking up the silver's art with the week of the late Bert Williams and Charles Gilpin, concluded with this bouquet: "Elvis Waters was better than good. She was entertaining, and her songs were both clean and entertaining. In fact, she proved to be an excellent tonfe for the tired business man." Ferd Roberson, Chef Funeral services for Fred Robinson, chef cook, well-known man around town, who died Monday at age 86. Funeral services, were held Thursday from the Rindley Cyrus funeral parlor. Rev. W. Wayman Wray, master of greater Bristol A. M. E. Church, officiated. Born in Starkville, Miss., Mr. Robinson has been a resident of Chattanooga, Tenn., and a member of the church to Mrs. Eke Fitzgerald March 11, 1955. Besides his widow, Mrs. Robinson, he is survived by his wife, Mary, and his children, Mrs. K.J. Robinson of Starkville, Miss., six brothers and one sister. Henry Robinson, a religious polite to attend the funeral, Interment was in Lincoln cemetery. Annual History Week to Be Observed Feb. 3 to 10 Washington, D.C., Jan. 25—Annual history week will be celebrated Feb. 12-15. The Association for the Study of Life and History, has become a recognized over the country. The aim of the Association is to inform the agency known in racial uplift and to direct general attention to achieve understanding and explaining this step with the power of charge from the association's office 125 Ninth St. N. W. Department of the association has been very helpful to persons and groups of citizens who have voluntarily provided for such persons and groups of citizens who have not taken action. MAIL RADIO T. O. B. A. HEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION T. O. B. A. HEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION ```markdown ``` WANTED AT ONCE SHOWS OF ALL KINDS CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reevin, manager, Volunteer, Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. H. Dud- 222, 1234 Ave. N. W. W. Washington, D. C. EDITOR GREETS MEXICAN MOTORCYCLE COSSACKS THE GENERAL'S SERVICE Seven Mexican motorcycle corsets, who have come to the United States as good-will ambassadors, were guests of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender. Thursday afternoon, Photo shows Mr. Abbott extending a glad welcome to one of the visitors. Attorney Nathan K. Mellill, general counsel of the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, attends the presentation, inspecting the good-will ambassadors. These Mexicans are appearing this week in a gigantic stage show at the Regal theater. They do thrilling and spectacular stunts on the stage that baffle one beyond description. —Photo by Defender Nig Photographer. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM Out behind the blue yashmak, Where sky kisses sea, There my dream-ship is waiting To sail home to Every niche is nigh bursting With polans and new schemes. From the time of "Deep Harlem's" inception, Earl Dancer, Joe Jordan, Druid and yours truly stoutly maintained that there was but one thing needed that it didn't have and that one thing was MONEY. The lack of money proved "Deep Harlem's" undoing and brought money proved "Deep Harlem" undoing and brought our dream of a Broadway run to second place before he be cleared up before the curtain could be rung up on the second week. A concert with two hundred advance finance money for our musician musicians, $250 advance finance money for stage hands, $500 for costumes, $240 for scenery and about $2,400 for the performers. The promised financial answer has been satisfactory. It was not because the show was below standard. Our prospective backers chose to attend the show and thought it had the material for an extended Broadway run. It was after we went away. We were not present at the meeting, our engagement terminated Monday evening of the second week with the entire personnel of the "Deep Harlem" crowded with prospective patrons. The question has been put: Why did you go into to secure the financial backing necessary we put the proposition up to Messrs. Gillman and Goldberg? They came in with us, but we could secure it if we could carry. We did carry. There a thief, more local and courageous bunch of players assembled than the one which composed the "Deep Harlem" company. A Broadway house was secured and the opening date set. We knew we could go no further. Haze House our expense were too high, so we could secure it if we could carry. We did carry. There a thief, more local and courageous bunch of players assembled than the one which composed the "Deep Harlem" company. A Broadway house was secured and the opening date set. We knew we could go no further. Haze House our expense were too high, so we could secure it if we could carry. We did carry. There a thief, more local and courageous bunch of players assembled than the one which composed the "Deep Harlem" company. Opening expenses are always big. We had 75 people. All expense for our opening had to be subtracted from our company's business, with a little more than $8,000. We crossed out $5,000, which was not bad business after a poor opening and very little advertisement. We received 60 per cent of the money, and we had a second chapter of performers. Discursive institutions are not many in New York city. The second week is at hand and $2,400 must be advanced to raise the curtain, and yet the people have not been provided for. We need at least $1,000 to pay for the curtain, so ended the second chapter of "Deep Harlem." The third chapter is being written. We did not stop hustling for a single day. We are going to put the show over, and we are going to be writing another chapter, stuck to the end. They were willing and anxious to go through the second week without one penny for them in sight. They loved "Deep Harlem." it was their show. They were too grateful at the closing to think of the time and money lost and their public addition. So many have pointed our mistakes to us. We know them and intend to profit by them. One thing is certain, the public cannot be forced to buy that it does not want. Every Broadway theaterer knows that we have intelligent people among us. A great many of them are familiar with our past history, but they don't want us to display "mourn" anger. If there was a Custodite king who lived in regal splendor, all right, so be it; they did not care to see depict it. When we turned the royal court scene into a burlesque we were laughingly accepted because we were not taking ourselves seri- Thank God that He has given us a sense of humor just when our hearts are about to break. He has given us an idea or us to see the absurd and the other situation in his daily consciousness. He has saved, dreamed on, offered to make your dreams come true. No good event, Hold true to your ideas. Build upon your ideas. Some day God may think we have suffered enough, that we have paid our debt, and you may be the dream or the idea that will effect the second emancipation of your soul. What a wonderful cargo is stored in its hold; What of wishes and blisses And silver and gold. JUTT WHITNEY Perdue High ideals and ambitions And rose-colored dreams. Raise your anchor! My Captain! And spread wide your sail! Hurl defiance at danger And ride out the galet! Pray make haste, oh my Captain! Ere nightlight! I am wearied with waiting— And nighttime comes on. Harlem" MENT ENDS SUDDENLY "Inception, Earl Dancer, Joe Jordan taught that there was but one thing one thing was MONEY. The lack of Overdue JOHN B. HARRIS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLE COSSACKS rates as good-will ambassadors, were Nathan K. McGill, general counselor background. After inspecting the De- pressure as appearing this week in a regular stunts on the stage that baffle "BLACK BELT" IS NOW REHEARSING New York—"Black Jack," the play by William Johnson Rapp and Wallace Thurman and really the first drama designed to portray life in Harlem, has been placed in rehearsal by Edward A. Blatt, who will offer it as his first independent production in the city. The play is being being played by Chester Erskin, a very clever and talented young man discovered by Wallace Erskin and Vivienne Foster, and vaudeville playlet which he wrote and directed for the late star. WRITER RECALLS MEMORY OF THE LATE BESSIE COLEMAN Oakland, Calif., Jan. 25—Miss Dellahla Bossey, writer for the *Boston Globe*, attended the activities of merk among our people throughout the country upon the occasion upon the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the invasion and the homage paid to the pioneer inventors, she says. The world has paused to pay homage to the Wrights, pioneer aviators and inventors, the reader to know that the first American woman who qualified to fly increased outlining her role in all parts of the globe, was a little Colored man, who was born in or near San Antonio, Tex. She studied aviation her service to the United States government, going overseas as a nurse, her service to the United States flying and graduated from School Coudron, Paris, France. She was a club member of No. 183, Aero Club, Paris, France. "After the close of the World War, great exhibition flights in many cities. On this coast she was a guest of the killed while making an exhibition flight in 1925. Last year, under the direction of the publisher and publisher of the Chicago Deserter, a movement was started to organize an exhibition. The mission was dedicated May 10, 1928. South Side Ladies at Springfield, Ill., Jan. 25.—The inauguration of Governor Louis L. Bumerson at the State Arsenal was one of the most impressive ceremonies ever witnessed at the capitol. The Chicago delegation, representing the South side wards, included Congressman-Elect Oscar Defpriest, Commerce Commissioner Daniel A. Jackson, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Senator Aleleh Roberts, Representatives George W. Blackwell, Harris B. Gaines, William E. King, George T. Kersey and William Warfield, Prophet Drew Ali, James T. Brewington, Guy Brown, William Young, Roy Hardin, Charles Allen and Claude D. Green. Congressman-Elect Defpriest was one of the honored guests of the inaugural committee and occupied a seat on the rostrum near the governor. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ames Duncan at their beautiful home in East Monroe St. Mrs. Duncan, a charming hostess, served luncheon to Mr. Defpriest and Representatives Blackwell and King. Tobacco Magnate Leaves Bequests to Charities New York, Jan. 25. — The will of Benjamin N. Duke, retired tobacco dispenser, the last of the great Duke, magnates of North Carolina, who died last Tuesday, left more than one multimillion-dollar charity for educational organizations, maintained in his native state. The entire estate is valued at forty million dollars. For the benefit of the Race out of the Depth, Mr. Duke large annacised. Mr. Duke left bequests totaling $30,000. The North Carolina college in Durham received $25,000 for the petroleum hospital, $25,000 and the airplane asympt at Oxford, N. C., $15,000. Appoints Commission to St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25. — A condemnation commission to assess property damages for the acquisition by the city of a site for the proposed $1,200,000 city hospital No. 2 was appointed Tuesday by Circuit Judge Falkenhaler. The members of the commission are three white men, Theodore Hemmelmann, really dealer; H. A. Levy, lawyer, and Otto G. Dietz, builder. The hospital will be located in the block bounded by Kennerly and Cottage Aves, and Whittler St. and Goode Ave. STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Dayton Beach, Fla. — Sickness called the old man over on this side, where the old Atlantic ocean dishes against the old wall; where you will find the prettiest beach in the world, where you find all the rich folks from up yonder and where Ben F. Thomas gives me plenty of air in the old gas buggy. Glad that I found the sick—who happens to be my sister—much improved, and while here will take a few dips in the old ocean, which may help the old foot. I tell you a fellow sure enjoys this great weather—where the sun shines bright and the folks dress in white—for all the letters we receive from the folks up the line tell us how much snow they have and how cold the weather is. The Silas Green bunch will be here next week, so I will wait and get a look at them and let you know all about it next week. Thanks for the cake. Bille. It was too bad! And the "W. U. C." in nuts on the top just would not stop for the red lights. Received a letter from Little Joe Miller, old-time friend, who is still footing a big horn, at present with Honey Boy Carr and his band. You can catch him at 310 Center St. Sandusky. Shle, and he is very anxious to hear from old-timers. He is 100 per cent W. G. W., and spoke of how he enjoyed the "Musical Bunch" each week. I also heard from Leroy Knox, who is knocking them high all down the line. Will catch you later, Silm Marshall. Received your letter, Denny and A. W. Thanks for some. I am much better; will see you as soon as I must come home. When in Daytona Bench you will find the W. G. W. on sale in Waycross at Adams' drug store; and believe me, it is sure the World's Greatest Weekly in this burg. Shelton Richardson says "Hello, Doc Bifar." How is the singer and Orlando, Claude? Keep the old radio working. Maif sent to Box 106, Orlando, Fla., will reach me O. K.; so let me have some more. Sorry you are not well. P. H. The Chihuahua police have captured the murder of the late Matt Tayler, the manager of the mine where he was shot to death several weeks ago when the bone handle arm-penetrator to hold up the manager's rifle was shot. On charges in "Wood of Chihuahua," a thrilling seven-city trial, the Mexican police police in thrilling stunts and Fess Williams' gang all this week at the legal. Packed houses were very common daily. "Gang" is this week's stage show at Emil Starry's Apollo theater. It is the third T. O. B. A. show to play there. The Grand stock company is still holding forth at the Grand theater and business has taken a boom at the popular house since its change of policy. Martin Klein, former manager of the mine, is mostly located in Detroit, Mich., where he is managing the Koppin. Jimmy and Octavia Dick were cullers at the office of the World's Greatest Weekly last Monday. Both the picture of health and prosperity. Jack Brooks, the popular assistant manager of the Regal, is the busiest small man in Chicago. He has many roles among the patrons of the Regal. Rosa Hoster and her revue are playing in Chicago at the Vendone and Owl theaters. The company has also hit a album along the Chicago Hiatto. The management of the Regal theater, Chicago, announces the coming of Horned Lighthail. In person, beginners learn how to dance in the hero of the recent Vestris disaster. Fess Williams, the dancer, clever little master of ceremonies, enters upon his last week at the Regal Friar's Club. His monthly vacation and it is hoped by the management to bring him back in the fall. Fess has made it a great success and has gained the affection of Chicago theatergoers. The amateur contests hold every Monday night at the Grand draw. The public in those aspiring to stage careers is great. Doll, Cailor is the manager of the contests for II, B, M. The Little Monument continues to hold its own, giving musical stock shows, changing weekly. The Apollo theater, playing exclusively T. O. B. A. attractions, has a long, along a thrust business. All the theater guests booked into the house have been very good ones and if this good booking of shows continues a new Apollo will be built to accommodate the patrons. The Chin Chow cafe, Chiangkun new-cafe, with Carrie Merren, the sweet voiced nighttime, is a permanent fixture on the South side. Amos and Andy, the famous alfair favorites, Dolo Green and Garland Pierce, the new performances, new playing in the Loop, and Dave Peyton, musical director of the legal theater, were the guests night at their sing club last Friday at the Bird Cage, given at the Bird Cage. Jewish Theater Owner Aids Washington Patrons Washington, Jan. 25. — The real estate office of Mortimer M. Harris Tuesdays announces the launch of Lichtman theaters, is investing the surplus funds of his business in loans through the Harris Mr. Harris partnership, is to give tanglegible expression to his appreciation of the patronage that has made possible the theater, Howard Lincoln, Rosalie, Jewel and Strand. This action of Mr. Lichtman, says Mr. Harris, is to give loans to people, he explains, are not regarded as good business investment, and it is difficult to secure funds, with which to serve their needs. Mr. Harris directed attention to the fact that he owns an art firm and up-to-date theaters, employing a force of 78 people, and is willing to give his patrons whatever they need and stage entertainment. J. MRS. NELL HUNTER Soprano of Durham, N. C., who sailed from the States recently, has arrived in London, England, and is now studying voice as a pupil of the noted Raphael. She will remain under his tutelage for a period of two years. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I have been reading your wonderful advice to others, now I come asking you to help me. I have been married for 15 years. My husband and I came North and were very happy. When I was married four years I went to visit my people in the South. While there I took sleek and was gone for four months. When I came back I found another woman in my place. She had worried and dressed him up and was taking care of him. I got a divorce against my will, and started going with another man. After my second baby was born for him and were very happy, I found myself having my first husband. I thought I loved the other man, but I find I don't. My oldest child will soon be 16 years of age. I met my first husband a few months ago and he says he regrets our parting, as we loved each other so dearly. Now we have decided to go back together. He has never married again. He thinks that if we go back South we could start over again. My second husband says he is willing to let me return to my first as he sees it do not care for him, even though it breaks his heart. My first husband is trying to get a job so we can go back together. Princess, please advise me. Undecided. There is an old adage that tells of the wise man who changes his mind, and the feel who never does, but in some instances I think being the fool is preferable. A charge at times seems inevitable and satisfactory, but is not always so. The best way to avoid these hasty changes, which so often come through anger and spite, and not as the result of using good judgment and making sensible decisions, is to weigh out each and every situation—not as you think it should be, but as it really is. In a case like yours I can see no sense in you switching back and forth from one husband to another. You more than likely will not be with your first husband long before you will want the second one back. At the time you separated from your first husband because he had another woman you should have taken into consideration the fact that the woman you are your second wife is just a man, and first, second, or third husband will, almost without exception, do the same thing. I advise you to go back to the first one only because you will refuse your present husband if you remain with him. Since he is such a real, big, broad-minded man he is better off without you. Your absence will give him a chance to get some one who is not dizzy. Dear Princess, I am a young woman who is much in love with a man and try as hard as I may. I cannot hide it. He says he likes me, but I have never been able to make him say he loves me. We have been lovers for over a year. We both teach in the same school. Is it safe for a girl to tell a man everything, I mean? Will he think any more of her if she tells him the truth always? An affair happened on my part and I told him about it. He says now that this one thing will keep him from having me. Princess, I love him and am true to him, but he does not seem to believe it. What can I do to show him that I can and really love him? He has never asked me to marry him, and I do not know whether he means to or not, and I am ashamed to ask him. Is it all right for a woman to ask a man to marry her? He goes with other girls and writes to other ones. I never go with any other man. Suppose he marries some one else? Do you think this will affect him when he reads this, or will he know what it is all about? If I ask him to marry me do you suppose he will? Miss Heartbroken. The best way to lose anything is to love it too much (men especially). You are an intelligent girl and your mistakes are not the same thing you're through that love and devotion to something that will never mean anything to you. A brilliant, sensible young woman like you, with such wonderful promises for the future cannot afford to tell deeply in love that you make yourself still. Any man with an eunec of brain will appreciate you, regardless of what you believe in, everyone being truthful, and yet that does not mean that they must tell everything they have ever done. A woman feels so worthy, even if he longens. In your case I consider the young man absolutely unworthy of you. You are forcing yourself on him and he is sorry for you, and you are甩ing you off the�. You will do because he knows you love him and will do whatever he says. If he wants to marry you he will ask you. In fact, would have asked you to be a woman who feels so much as to marry her losses not only her self-respect, but the respect of the man she asks to be her husband. The only thing you say is to be a woman who means anything he will stop a come-back that you will not have to wonder about. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice to others for a long time and I am so close to my husband. My husband is my trouble. sailed from the States recently, has now studying voice as a pupil of the der his tutelage for a period of two Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria tried to kill me on account of some one else, and it cost me lots of money to recover. My husband is now helping him to make money in an illegal way. Do you think my husband in treating me right, after the cousin caused me this trouble?—M. B. W. It is said that blood is thicker than water, and it should be, but even blood can turn to water under certain conditions. Hatred is a terrible thing and makes beasts of men, but it is a mighty difficult proposition to pretend to love some one who has been unfair. There are some people who think whatever their people do is all right. A wrong is a wrong, no matter who does it. Sometimes there are deeds committed in the heat of passion that even though uncalled for can be forgiven, but a husband is supposed to forsake all others and cling to the one he chooses as a wife. It is not always home but in a case, life you get should have been in. Think, according to what you tell me, that your husband is wrong. He is either in favor of his cousin or else he feels that you were decidedly in the wrong. In any case you have stayed this long, so there is no need to leave how unless something new starts between you and the cousin. Dear Princess: I am a young minister with two children. My wife is dead. I wonder if you can find me a correspondent—Lonely. Now then, who wants to be a stepmother? Answer quick—princess. BL Ever been using Bleach-U, the mo ever discovered. No mo liver spots, freckles, nor Absolutely harmless and it once and you'll never BLEACH-U seasonal light skin skin using Bleach-U, the most remarkable skin bleach ever discovered. No more dark oily skin; no more liver spots, freckles, nor pimples if you use Bleach-U. Absolutely harmless and a blessing to everyone. Try it once and you'll never be without it again. SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Bleach-U is guaranteed to do 60 lb. of bleach in 1 hour. Overcrowd. A larger like jar. Send No Money—just mail the receipt, try the bleach, $1.00 per gallon. Bleach-U is $1.00 per gallon. 5051 SOUTH PARKWAY CHICAGO, ILL. DRAG YOU • Share your creative ideas With your order, I relinquished to bring your hotel one to you, no matter where he or she is. When the Loadstone Machine, Secret Italies and luck book arrive, pay postman only $2.45 and postage. Guaranteed to delight you of money returned. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. H-1901, Chicago, Ill. NT THEATERGOERS URGED TO SEE 'APPEARANCES' THEATERGOERS URGED TO SEE 'APPEARANCES' BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT For three weeks a play has been strung along at the Princess theater, it has received excellent press notices, it is clean, wholesome and is interesting, it has given us of who have gone to the Princess to see it than have witnessed any other play in the Loop with it. Why is it that the number of dark faces seen at the Princess can be tilted almost on the hands without effort? The faces about this play, in which we should be interested, are: That the Princess is a girl, that the girl is a warland; Anderson; that he was a babbler in a San Francisco hotel at the time he wrote his play; that it was in New York after such celebrities as Al Jolson and the barrymores had all of it; that with the exception of one person all in the cast are white, and that it is doing its best to carry a people by which all of us will profit. "Appearances" is a sermon in itself, although it is far from true for audience, as it presses across the footlights, and as unconsciously the audience receives messages from you, you see the daily life of the dark men and women in America prepared before you—even to the infuriating crimes you commit. As I sat and listened to Carl Sanders his own case in the trial for a crime which he had not committed, I could hear the incitement of others who have not been as far awake as he eventually was—and of those who suffer and are paying the penalties for which they are not guilty. You ought to see "Appearances" written of Do Do Green, the only person the cast who is not white, and the one who does with a role. Mr. Green lend life and reality to his performance. He is a character whom you will find in the play he is especially successful in portraying the other type of person. If for Green you should visit the Princess. But there are other reasons. "Appearances" is the best propaganda play that has been upon the Chicago stage in the last 15 years. It is the best written and the best acted play that has appeared here recently. It carries a greater note of sincerity—even the white actors are lavish in their efforts to help Mr. Anderson set his ideas across—than any other play that has been here. Finally, it means much to us whether this play continues on the road or is withdrawn. The only manner in which we can help it to keep going is by seeing it when it shows in our city. The Princess has extended us every courtesy—it welcomes all its patrons and, unlike most Chicago theater, makes no distinctions based upon color. There is no good reason why we should not see "Appearances." There are thousands of reasons why we should! The man or woman who allows it to leave Chicago without having seen it, is a traitor to his race and his country. Oldest Physician in Baltimore, Md., Jan. 25—Dr. George W. Kommard, ordained physician in the city, died last Friday at his home, after a long illness. He was born from heart disease. Friends and patients last Saturday passed by the Medical Institute and Theological college and Christ Institution. The body was placed in a vault at the Emor St. Tuesday until the funeral services were held with the Monroe order in charge. Burial place is beckered by the medical minister for more than forty years was a prominent figure in East Baltimore. He was born this city, June 24, 1835, and it is said, was graduated from a private medical school once located on Bond to studied for the ministry in an institution founded by George W. Kommard. In 1837 he founded Christ institution. WHITENS SKIN Instantly! Everybody can now have a beautiful, light clear skin by the most remarkable skin bleach or more dark oily skin: no more nor pimples if you use Bleach-U. and a blessing to everyone. Try ever be without it again. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! ROOT DRUG CO., Dept. E. 5331 Dents Parkway. Chicago, IL. Please send me one large size jar of Bleechy. When it arrives, I will pay the premium only $1.5 per gram. If I've untested that it will not be attached my money will be untested. Same Address: State City RAW ANYTHING OU WANT TO YOU Dear Freely! Haven't you wanted something you were to make, but I'm not sure if you're not having something that you could carry with you wherever you are. I'm not sure if you're not having things that you could carry with you where you are. All of them, the one you love, or do any things that you desire. And here you love, I think you're not here. I'm not here all the most things I'm like. You're lucky if I have. Here is your openness to make the job for you. This is a kind of thanked people are today using our famous Lucky Golds has been making them so far that you're not having them. Why not you? I don't know what about all the time. It is believed by certain high-revolutions a person carrying the machine will be or is without money and can obtain anything for this Weidler Maching of the Area. Very simple. You don't have to walk—it works immediately. Each can the Comqueror Root, Adam Kie Hent, Marie Foeur, Lucky atticles. Start drawing your own good luck today. BY AND ATTRACTING POWDERS Your hotel one to you, no matter where he or she in rules and luck book arrive, pay postman only $2.45 and no money returned. Milwaukee Ave., Dept. H-1901, Chicago, IL SPORTS COTTON AGAIN LEADS HAMPTON FIVE TO CAGE VICTORY Stearns, Mackey, Beckwith, Rogan, Dixon Hit Home Runs By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Jan. 19—St. Paul went down to defeat before the dazzling passing and accurate shooting of the 11th and white basketeers in the Hampton Institute gymnasium, 45 to 18. The singing victory over the Tigers gave Coach Chas. Williams charges their fourth straight victory of the season. Bob Cotton in forward for Hampton, set a dizzy race for the adversaries when he rang up 13 points to go down in history as the high-point man of this particular affair. He mixed in all the scrambles, executed spectacular passes and made numbers of difficult field goals. No less glorious in victory was his teammate, Alexander. He accounted for a number of points. Coach Williams sent in his second best combination to start the game. The first half was half gone when St Paul and Hampton's second best combination were see-sewing at such figures as 5-5, 7-7, 9-8 and 11-11. The Tigers made a final sprint and rolled up a four-point lead when the gun fired for the first half. Gray, St. Paul's dependable forward, and Wells, the Tiger captain, were the leaders of the attack that made mighty gloom for the Soccers. Capt. Cyrus Taylor and the varsity captain, the second half, were long and long before the Alexander-Cotton-Harrgrove-Taylor-McGowan combination was functioning. While Hargrove, Captain around in the vicinity of the basket, Country McGowan and Cy Taylor were putting the clamps on the Tiger forwards. In the last half these allowed no field goals to be made. BY JAMES NEWTON Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 13 —The Cleveland Giants made a clean sweep of their two- game series with the Pir- rone's All Stars, defeat- ing the Stars today at White Sox park by the score of 12 to 10. The All Stars took the lead in the first inning when Meusel hit a home run with three on base. BROOKLYN --- Stearnes The Giants got to Thurston for three runs in the first inning on a base on balls to Allen, a single by Day and a home run over the face by Turkey Stearns. A double by Begin, Allen's single and Day's home field all in the fourth inning. A home run by Third Baseman Backwish in the eighth inning over the left field fence park in Los Angeles. It cleared the 268 feet from home plate over one house, on top of another house in the fall, the ground. After a measurement was made that the ball had traveled 268 feet from home plate to where it stopped. Talladega Is Beaten, 30-27, by Ala. State Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 17. —The Alabama State basketball team finally coped their first victory of the season here this afternoon, when they missed out Talladega in a close, 30 to 27 game that was a thriller from the very beginning and was featured by the improved accuracy at the basket of the Alabama State team. Eddie Murray of Alabama State and Pearson of Talladega tied for high point honors with 14 points being scored by each one. Jackson for Talladega scored eight, while Captain Lewis for Alabama scored six to be the first team to score. The floor work of both teams was particularly good. Pearson, James and Brown led the attack for Talladega, while State normal, functioned well with Lewis, Lewis and Murray to get the decision. The Alabama State team embarks on the first trip on Monday to play Talladega. Fisk and Tennessee State in a total series of five games. Tallahassee (67) H. I. ..... 11 Alabama State (50) H. I. ..... 11 Davison f. ..... 2 4 Lewis f. ..... 2 4 Nurray f. ..... 2 4 James e. ..... 2 4 Martin e. ..... 2 4 Jrms e. ..... 0 0 Nory e. ..... 0 0 Nory (Sunday, Dolley). Howard Loses to Va. Seminary in Rough Game Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 19—Howard university basketball five lost a fast-frough game to Virginia seminary, the C. I. A. A. champs of last year, on their floor. Virginia seminary took an early lead when Thomas, Henderson and Davis, three Washington boys, rung up six points in the first half. The second half Howard managed to do better offensively, as well as defensively, but the smooth passing and masterful methods employed by the seminary team held the Howard team at bay. The game ended with the score, 23-12. Howard by losing this game, may force the championship of the C. I. A. A., unless they succeed in beating the seminary boys on Feb. 20, when they meet in Washington. Virginia Seminary (23) Howard (13) Thomas f. 2 0 1 Wood f. 1 0 1 Henderson f. 2 0 1 Wood f. 1 0 1 Davis f. 2 0 1 Simpson f. 1 0 1 Baker f. 2 0 1 Simpson f. 1 0 1 Water g. 2 0 1 Thursday g. 1 0 1 Metropolis Beaten by Cairo High School Five Metropolis Beaten by Cairo High School Five Metropolis, Ill. Jun. 18.—Cairo downed Metropolis, 24 to 18, in a hard fought game, with Cairo the safe code, with Cairo on the buge end. Metropolis came back fighting for life and death and tied the score, 14-12. Cairo tightened up on her defense and settled down to her old passing game and Harris registered three field goals and Cairo played a safe game by stalling. Brookport, Jan. 10.—Cairo beat Brookport, 15, in what might be called a walkaway. key, Beckwith, Hit Home Runs Boston relieved Brewer in the fourth and pitched a fine run. Havana Red Sox Sign Up Players for 1929 Season --- The Havana Red Sox baseball club of Havana, Cuba, owned and booked by Syd Pollock Baseball, agency of North Tarrytown, N. Y., announces that they have signed all their players for the coming 1629 baseball season and will open at Miami, Fl. on Sunday, March 31, 2018, at Barnstormer. Smith University Is Awarded N.C. Grid Title Smith University Is Awarded N.C. Grid Title Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 19.—After compiling the percentage points of the Smith college and Livingstone for the 1928 season, the North Carolina Athletic association declared Smith champions of North Carolina. The teams were tied at the end of the season after a series of the points which the individual schools picked up on their opponents was the decision rendered. Smith was awarded the championship because they had the better record. 1 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY PLICQUE'S AMATUER RING DOPE PLICQUE'S AMATUER RING DOPE CHICAGO WILL HAVE the pleasure of witnessing three amateur boxing tournaments inside of two buildings. The first Is the Telbang's, which will host the first two tournaments. The winners and second place boys will journey to New York the latter part of March to meet the winners and second place boys in an inter-tournament at Madison Square Garden. The second will be the Central A. A. 11 tournament, which will be held the Garfield Park Eagles club at 11:30 a.m. on March 21 and 22. Winners of this tournament will be sent to Boston to compete in the national tournament in which the winners will represent the U.S. The third will be the national senior tournament that will be held at Paddy Harmons' new auditorium the latter part of March. WE KNOW FOUR OR FIVE BOWERS in playing in their divisions. One of these bowsers is only a beginner, a wettweight by the name of Ossie Jefferson. This boy is a sensation. He has the punch and the ability to box, and has something that most fighters haven't got—heats. He proved this Jan. 17 at the Fila Plainfield. He has his most sought-after man. He has his longest opponent, Matt Dorr, a German boy who has met and defeated the best boys in his division, most of them by knockouts, whom he defeated against Dorr, in the first round by a terrific right cross behind the ear. The referee could have counted one hundred, because Dorr was so perilous, that he took 50 minutes before he recovered. When the bout started it looked as if Ossie would soon pass out of the hutch on the bed of obesie jaw. Oo, one staggered across the ring and only by being in good condition was he able to shake it off and went after Derr like a hundred soon put over the sleep producer. A LOT OF CREDIT must be given to his trainer, Larry Amodeo. If Larry continues at the rate he is going on with his boxer, his manager of boxer will pick him up and put Larry on big time. Larry is a great student of the game and a very good boxer. He has a left arm and his students are developing this punch. LARRY'S SABY PROTECT. Bob Tigney, created a furrow when Kod Woodlawn's pride, Jie Kuo with his boxer, Jacques Lintou and the Hollywood Boxer. This lad has a wonderful future. WILIE SIMS, a South side lightweight, who has been laid up for the last two months, saged a wonderful summer arena when he met Murdock Sutherland, a tough Scotchman, and after three torrid rounds, when at times it looked as if either one would be able to win, he gave the decision to Sims, to the satisfaction of the fans. ANOTHER SENIATION is Jack Poiena, a Bohemian middleweight and a law student at the John Marshall Law school. This boy with the proper training and training will soon make his name known. BILL JONES GYM, 2913 State St. is producing some good talent. The most likely looking one is a featherweight named Rufus Frazier. In his last 16ights he only lost one round, and to that he lay in the city, a protege of Chicago's best referee. Davy Miller, a Jewish boy named Barney Ross. This bout went four rounds, there is a return bout in the making. THE SOUTH SIDE STAR and coming champion. Ed Wills, traveled to Ottawa, IL, last Thursday and met the Swedish champion, Joe Anderson. He met him son so many gloves he thought he was fighting six men in one ring. Wills is well liked and his appearance on any card assures a capacity crowd. WE ARE ANXIOUS to see amateur boxing on the South side. Several suitable locations are available. The only thing that is lacking is the interested fan. This is the best sport with the most money and the biggest opening for a think of George Godfrey receiving $1000 for 30 minutes of action with Pauline Cendam in California. Where can any colored boxer care that much in a year in the life of athlete Pauline Cendam? The sport that means most to you. The little town of McEury, IL, can support weekly amateur boxing with a profit. Why can't the South have a population 200 times as many? JESSE LEVELS, Cleveland amateur twoweight boxer, is making quite a name for himself rookie season, jumping until they quit out. Levels has won all of his eight titles this fall in his season, including two boxers in the Big City, and his many Bert Stokes, intends to send his middle-aged singer into the Plain bearer rookie show late in February. He will be the Tribute tournament in Chicago. through Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, South and South Carolina and Virginia, before about May 25, where they will again encounter local opposition in the North states. Pedro Ferrer, Marceline Bauza, the wife of Mario Ranuelz, Left Than and "Home-Run" Cuerta are the only players from last season's team to be retained and are under contract with Justine Lamuzu, who was catched companion of Autono Castro, New York Giant receiver, and who played with the Havana Red Sox in 1957. He was also armored Armando Miaspiz, whom Cuban experts pick as the best first baseman on the West Indies iste. Syol Pollack has also signed Elbert Williams, who discovered while touring the South last season, and whose speed ball is said to come up to the famous delivery of "Smoky Joe" Williams of the Black Sox ace. Games are now being arranged through the South. The Havana Red Sox will have one of the strongest clubs ever brought up, according to all advance dues. THE AGO DE S GREATEST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MORGAN FIVE VICTOR OVER W. VIRGINIA Show Much Class in 31 to 22 Win Institute, W. Va., Jan. 15.—The Lacobla trom of Morgan; an college of Baltimore demonstrated to the West Virginia five, the students and several hundred spectators why it ranks at the top of collegiate basketball by decisively defeating a well coached and strong. The score was 21 to 22 and the contest was a stubborn and thrilling game. The first half ended with the score to 15. Institute leading. Whitted, a former Howardite, in three field goals made, the team won two field goals for Morgan and shot three fouls in this half. Institute committed 10 personal fouls in this period, which provided many possible field goals by Morgan. Shortly after the second half had begun, Morgan took the lead and was able to score in the last 10 minutes of play the Morgan Beers passed around their opponents with dazzling accuracy. Whettley and Brown, for the visitors, scored in the first two Jones and Pinky Clark tied for high honors, with nine points each. Morgan (21) 12 P Institute (22) 12 P Clark f. 12 P Gatehouse f. 12 P Semper f. 12 P Scott f. 12 P Wheatley f. 12 P Wade f. 12 P Brown f. 12 P Welling f. 12 P Reeves-Harrison 12 Lumpie-Hudley Fisk Defeats Tushegee by 25-16 Count C. O. O. F. LEAGUE C. O. O. F. LEAGUE In a game that smacked of football, rather than basketball, especially on the part of Hoffman, St. Monica lost another tough battle to the league champions, 22 to 18, in the north division of the Catholic Order of Forresters basketball league at DellPark auditorium Sunday. All teams in the league, except St. Monica, are white. The contest was rough and tumbled from the outset, three of Hoffman's cagers being disqualified for personal fouls and but one of Vermon's bad Rivers were forced out of the lanky River, which was out of near the halfway mark, while Companion, Flamery and Vollmer were ejected before the final gun sounded. The last game was out of 6 to 5, after last time Buster Lotton knocking a sensational one-handed shot just as the gun barked for the rest perpet. Hoffman opened the second half shooting of Vollner and Gold run up a fairly good margin toward the end of the battle. As usual, St. Monica staged a great sport in the last few minutes, unable to overcome Hoffman's lead. Von Dickerson was high scorer for St. Monroe, with two baskets and two free throws. Lafont, Matthey, Wich and Robinson each got one rush. Wright and Wadell each dropped in one toss from the penalty line. For St. Monroe, he garnered 10 points and Gabb seven. In the south division St. Galbairre took an overtime clash from St. Benedict. It toiled while the section card was featured by the struggle between Lawndale and Western Reserve, which the latter led to with 11 hits. It seconds when Lagen sent a long shot through the hoop from midfloor. Scores: Cleveland Elk Renaissance Cleveland Elks Meet Fast Renaissance Quintet Feb.1 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 21.—The triumphant Cleveland Elks five will play Tuskegee institute team on Monday, Jan. 28, and the world's fairest Renaissance club from New York on Friday night, Feb. 1, at Elks hall. Friday night the home folks will see the Renaissance club, the claimants of the world's basketball league, of three series from the former Colts. The New Yorkers will bring FAY'S BOXING GOSSIP LARRY JOHNSON, light heavyweight; Tom Jones from the Southland, and Oscar Eattie, heavyweight, were among those who were working out every afternoon this week at Barry's on Randolph St. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON, whom the New York commission says Punchee must fight next month, went to the rounds with Herb Peterson in a most impressive manner, then took on two other boxers each afternoon, leaves Tuesday for his bout with Tommy Jordan in Buntsford Friday night. JACKIE FIELDS, who has a win over Thompson, was another mager net for the fans at Howard's. He is a former West side boy and has lots of friends here. MICQUE MALLOY offered $10,000 for a Fields-Thompson bout to play in the finals of the Dundee mound match. He has Fields signa- ture to fight for him against any ompon- ent available and now watts on the move of Bay Alvs and Thompson's father, who are joint managers of draft. PAT ROACH, manager of Sangor, is expected in town this week. There will be a game where he rightly has the claim on Sangor's services, so the New York man hit the train for the Windy city to straighten out the alleged tangle. KID FLOYD, late of Indianapolis and who throws plenty of gloves; Prince Saunders, last year's manu- tory flyweight champ, train each day. BENNIE KID STANTON, Big Tom Williams and Coal Burrels are all worked out at Howard's. JOE GLAZER, manager of Wolcott Langford, has taken over the management of Ray Williams and claims he is going to shave Ray, who is in the middle of a fight in Illinois, right to the top. He has signed Ray to fight for Mullen. Four matches have been proposed, the opponents to be picked by Mullen. JIMMY MOLLETTE, Ray Alvis 125-pound, is working out every afternoon. He showed to good advantage this week by being able to guard and landing repeatedly in Jacie's face. Hurus Frazier is another 125-pound fighter who looks rather promising. GEORGIE DIXON, George Moore's Portland boxer, is expected here within the next three months and is open to take on all middleweights. He has an impressive record. ARMANDO SANTIAGO lost to Tony Canzener at the Coliseum last month. The muller of Mullen's all-star pack that picked the spacious arena and left 2,000 on the outside unable to buy a ticket. The Union host after knocking the in the dist round. Tony knocked Armando out in the fifth after wearing him down with body punches. Lack of ring experience showed plainly as the light wore on. **BRUCE FLOWERS** who was to be fought in the final bout with Has Miller of Chicago in Friday night, was forced to call off hostilities because of sickness. Matchmaker Montell will most likely call off the show. **KID COLORATE** is still wintering in Chelsea, although he expects to salt for New York soon where he will continue his successful ring match. Mullon or Mallor will use him in Chicago during the summer. **ANOTHER BOXER** whom the Chicago fans are very anxious to see in Cleveland and Akron, his home town. GEORGE GODFREY was in Chicago during the past week, stopping over to visit relatives. The left where he is scheduled to go into conference with his manager about the proposed bolt with Paulino in Havana on Feb. 15. THE PAULINO-GODFREY return lout, scheduled for Havana, hit a swing Tuesday when Jack Dempsey wired the New York Garden Folks to the Decree, which would injure the Stribling Bowman, manager of a dozen million dollars, isn't used to be told what he can and can't do there is. If Paulino isn't willing to outdo are, The Stribling fuss is supposed to come up on Feb. 27 in Miami. ARMAND EMANUEL and Tommy Longhua, light heavies, will battle at the Olympic A. C. in Los Angeles on Feb. 5. GEORGE SAVAGE, Santa Monica, featherweight, who was recently featured in the title Hess (white) will receive a return match. SYLVESTER DAVIS of Macon, Ga., 147-pounder, won on a technical knockout from Kid Morgan of Indianapolis in the tenth round of the best of Ticket Off, where Morgan's seconds tossed in the spoon. TIGER PAYNE won from George Courtney in New York Monday night, Jan. 21, on points in a 10-round. TIGER TAYLOR of Macon, Ga., outpointed Morris Axelof of Philadelphia on Jan. 21 in six rounds. their entire team here, as they are on a barnstorming trip through the West and picked Cleveland as one their stopping places. Captain Howard Paws of the hears that regard for their past victories and tells us the Elks have a chance to trim the Easterners. Fat Jenkins and Happy Ricks are with the New Yorkers. With "Long Boy" Allen and Ken Harris, at the forwards, Sherm Mitchell, center, and Captain Ross and Sammy Hampton as guards, the Shugster Bros. five will play the deliminators to both games. Ten Mixed Bouts to Feature Cleveland Amateur Show WILEY HANDS TEXAS STARS CAGE DEFEAT WILEY HANDS TEXAS STARS CAGE DEFEAT Sam Hunter's Five Is Beaten, 42-31 Marshall, Tex., Jan. 15.—Sam Hunter's Texas Stars, en route to Chicago and points East, were defeated her tonight, "Conch 'ong's Wiley Wildcats by the score of 42 to 31 in one c. the fastest basketball games ever seen in Marshall. The game was sensational from start to finish, and although the Cats led during the entire game, it was only in the closing minutes that a sensational offensive sport placed the game on ice for the leads. Wiley at the half, 19 to 15. The outstanding feature of the game was the sensational work of both centers, Sam Thompson the Policy, Okla. and made an auspicious debut before the game. The goals and six free throws, while tra Williams, the San Antonio center, for the Stars equaled Thompson's total with six field goals and four free Runt Johnson caged five from the delt for the stars, while Chuffa Harding also shone with four field goals. So close was the guarding of Harding and Field that the semis- tional basketball basket. Wiley met Texas college here Jan. 25. Wiley (42) Texas Stats (63) H Johnson f. 1 0 Wells f. 0 0 0 Father f. 1 0 Wells f. 0 0 0 William f. 0 0 0 William f. 0 0 Harding g. 4 0 Jordan g. 0 1 5 Hirendol g. 0 0 0 Alexander g. 0 0 2 Dammel g. 0 0 0 Luke g. 0 0 0 Bald g. 0 0 0 Reference: Hirendol Texas Allstar, Thur- dow Stadium Loendi Five Slips Defeat to Goldensons Pittsburgh, Jan. 17.—The fast-traveling Loenick quintet spring a surprise by defeating the high-touted Goldenson basketball team, runners-up in the county league, by the score of 22 to 17 in a hectic game at the Pythian temple. In addition to unquiring the Goldensons, one of the leading teams of the section, Loenick maintained her record of being unbeaten on her home floor. The floor generalship of Young was much in evidence, while Moore, Lecets and Ic Harrares were leading point scorers. For the Goldensons, M. Klinzing and Seigal were threats. West Kentucky Quint Downs Egyptian Five West Kentucky Quint Downs Egyptian Five Paducah, Ky., Jan. 25.—The strong quietude of the West Kentucky college defeated the Egyptian big five of Calvo, Ill., Monday night on the floor of the W. K. I. C. gymnasium by the score of 36 to 24. It was the first game of the season for the local squad, however, the first quarter was marked by the sensational passing and floor work of the starting five. A comfortable early lead permitted many substitutions for the Kentucky boys and the game was never in doubt. This was the 71st game played by the college squad during the past three years and only two of these have been chalked up as defeats, both of these losses to the Egyptians. The Lions meet the match touted Texas Steers Jan. 29, after which they leave on a tour of the North and East. W. Kentucky (361) Egyptian Flute (24) J. Grubbs f. 1 1 1 1 1 Bender f. 1 1 1 1 1 Gibbs c. 6 1 2 Cule f. 1 1 1 1 Mendee c. 1 1 1 1 1 Culef c. 1 1 1 1 1 Wesley c. 1 1 1 1 1 Wesley f. 1 1 1 1 1 Buchanan c. 1 1 1 1 1 Buchanan f. 1 1 1 1 1 By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 21. The Third District Welfare association will promote their first amateur boxing show in the north wing of the Public hall, featuring ten bouts in all and four times in the Holmes former matchmaker for the Elks, will handle the show for the Wei-workers and should pack the wing with the card he has lined up. The fighters, a tall man, will meet Ian Laskie, hard-hitting wetterweight from the West side in the main go. Baby Sullivan and Louis Disantis, baby Danny and Louis in town, will meet in the semi-windup. Jesse Levels, flyweight, will meet Bobby, Triscao, Unikin The reminder of the card is bringing together the best white and Colored boys in the amateurs. They are as follows: Bobby Williams vs. Billy Gleader, Conrad Gleader, 115; Conrad Grew vs. I, Jabalsonky, 135; Ernie Young vs. Jimmy Taylor, 155; Red Morris vs. Lloyd Sherrod, 135, and Sidney Johnson vs. Jimmy Miller, 145 pounds. This show will make the first fight between the matched by members of our group at the spacious Public hall. SPORTS NEW JERSEY NET ASSN. DISHES OUT TENNIS RATINGS Alabama State to Try Night Football Under Flood Lights Newark, N. J., Jan. 21. —The ratings of the New Jersey Tennis Association, i.c., for the year 1928 have just been issued with George Hill of the Oriole Tennis club of Montclair and Miss I. eta Marcellus of the Plainfield Tennis club of Plainfield "raining the premier lors in their respective class, men's and women's singles. Each of these players is the New Jersey champion in the singles play. Hill displaces Solomon Worde and Miss Marcellus suppresses L. W. Warner, the holders of the No. 1 position in 1927. Solomon (Happy) Worde and his brother A. Kenneth of the North End tennis club, W. Warner, the top rung in the men's doubles from the Ganger brothers, Lester and Randolph, who held the title in 1927, the honor place in the North End club, and her husband William Willis. Herman Marrow of the North End club is once more ranked as the best junior. Also from the 1927 ratings, some of the more important of these in the men's to No. 1, from No. 7 of the previous year. Lester Garrant advances one place to No. 2, Henry Williams and Solomon Wordsworth dropped back to No. 1 the first place, William Willis remained in the fifth place, Logan McWillion in 1927 was first and is now No. 3, John McWillion in class 'Champion', comes up from 12th place to seventh. Bill Howard, one of Jersey's old-timers, jumped in place to him from the women players were somewhat shaken up by two of Jersey's younger players reaching the select circle (the first five). Miss Marcellus, No. 3 of Miss Vivienne Hollis taking the 3 and Miss Vivienne Hollis taking the 4. No position, Miss Marcellus the No. 1 player of this year, was the first to be retained her second place. Miss Thornill drops back to No. 5 from No. 1 of last year. The ratings as issued by the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., are: Men's Singles 1. George III. Monteluz; 2. Lester Granger, Burlington; 3. Henry Williams, Newark; 4. Solomon Wode, Elizabeth; 5. William Wilkins, Plainside; 6. Logan McWitson, Monteluz; 7. Dr. C. E. Buntum, Orange; 8. William Howard, Newark; 9. Albert Terry, Monteluz; 10. W. Lansolph Granger, Burlington; 11. Kenneth Wode, Elizabeth; 12. Dr. E. A. Robinson, Asbury Park; 13. J. Mercer Russell, Newark; 14. Lawrence C. Baney, Newark; 15. W. Flourg, Fawden; 16. A. Jones, Camden; 17. H. Tate, Monteluz; 18. H. W. Bligham, Ellesborough; 19. W. Bligham, Ellesborough; 20. H. Brive, Monteluz; 21. E. Marron, Elizabeth. *No play in Jersey, given honorable mention. Women's Singles 1. Miss Elvin Matellin, Plainside; 2. Miss Rertha Saller, Monteluz; 3. Miss Estelle Ruld, Vaux Hall; 4. Miss Visanna Ruld, Burlington; 5. Mrs. B. W. Thornhill, Monteluz; 6. Miss B. Vanderver, Orange; 7. Miss E. Bolombe, Monteluz; 8. Miss E. Green, Plainside; 9. Miss H. Brice, Monteluz; 10. Miss J. Cole, Asbury Park; 11. Miss J. Neal, Asbury Park. Junior Singles 1. Herman Marzio, Elizabeth; 2. W. L. Wood, Clemens; 3. L. Marzio, Elizabeth; 4. V. W. Wood, Clemens; 5. Charles Kane, Vaua Hall, Men's Dumbles 1. Schoenberg, Elizabeth; 2. Lever Ganger and W. E. Wabbeck, Ginger; 3. I. McWilliam and W. E. Wabbeck, Ginger; 4. William Willis, Newark and Palmfield; 5. J. Severin Purcell and William Howard. Mixed Doutles 1. Mrs. Kee Marcellos and William Wint- Plainfield; 2. Mrs. Vincene Belle and Lea- der Plainfield; 3. Mrs. Marianne Moore and Marianne Moore; 4. Mrs. Vandenberg and Dr. C. E. Bornar; Orange Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 19. "What is probably the first official night football game to be played in the Southeastern intercollegiate Athletic conference has been scheduled by the Alabama State Normal school for Friday night, Oct. 4, here at Cramton bowl. The Florida A, and M, college, who provided the opening conference opposition for Alabama State in 1925 and were nosed out just 6 to 9, will have nosed out for this opening game of 1929. Although not for a full game, the Alabama State Nomal got a taste of night football in November of 1928 Dawson Plays Last Game for Collinwood Hi Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 18—Oliver Dawson, guard of the Collinwood high school basketball team, ended his scholastic career in helping his teammates trim the Central high touchdown, 77-21, on the Central floor touchdowns of the Collinwood tablet of honorary athletes for Ollie has made his letter in all branches of sports during his four years at the East End school. He is now a scholastic football and basketball mythical team selections. He was on the championship Collinwood five when they anassessed an all-time record of 100 points without a setback. Ivanson, Veleck and Anderson, all graduate this week and will start college with their former buddies. Arezone and Berwald, who received their diplomas in college, are the other three members to graduate. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 Y NET ASSN. OUT TENNIS TINGS Basketball Scorers Attention! The Chicago Defender uses three columns in basketball scoring. The first, designated by "F" meaning baskets made or field goals as some end 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. To all means see that the team can be headed and column scored, and the team can be scored and see that positions are placed behind each player's name. The team is paid a special delivery game of game to the Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, Armour station, Chicago, ill., and not held before before a game on Saturday and Monday when NOT reach us in time for publication. A sample score follows with story: Hareman f... 0 0 2 Compliance f... 1 2 2 Commons f... 2 3 0 Lehrung f... 1 0 Murphy c... 0 2 1 Mercer c... 1 2 Schmiter z... 3 4 2 Boman c... 0 0 Sleight z... 0 1 2 Wentze z... 1 2 Imlela f... 0 0 1 Christensen f... 0 0 Iyle g... 0 2 0 Mer c... 0 0 Bote z... 0 0 1 Kniz c... 0 0 Wehch f... 1 2 Referee - Ile Mller - Ileland, 1 jnck Battle Creek Beats Fast Wolverine 5 Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 13.—The Wolverine big five, playing minus their star forwards, Graham and Douglas, succeeded to the midnight attack of the Ettie Creek Eiks here tonight, 31 to 17. The Eiks presented a fast-breaking offense centered around Dobler, who scored 17 points alone. The Wolverines started scoring before the Eiks realized what it was all about the score was 6 to 10. Dobler and his mates were not to be denied, and a couple of plays after that cutout, Captain Johnson was high-point man for the Wolverines with seven points, was a man for the Dobler. Dobler was the big notes in the Eiks attack, was selected by the Detroit News and coaches as all-state hub in football last year. Bathroom of the First National Church 19. when the last half of their game with Talladesm at Legion field in Birmingham was played under the arc lights. This innovation, which is just another of the feature projects sponsored by the athletic management of Alabama State Normal school will probably be followed with interest by the coaches of the entire Southeastern association. who op- 1925 will en- 1925 will en- Alabama State Normal is anticipating another interesting football season in 1929 and will again be under the leadership of Garrick Hardy, guard who recently elected to serve for a second year as captain. Major Brown, the rather consistent right end and who was Hall's running mate for 1928 and who is a letter man in baseball, has been elected as alternate captain. Pennington Gives Va. Seminary, Shaw Victory Bateleigh, N. C., Jan. 18—Coach Harold D. Martin's Virginia State raiders defeated the Shaw university bears here Friday night by a decisive victory. It was the second meeting of the two bitter rivals this season, and the resisting play on the hardwood found the State against clearly the superior Virginia State. Show 6. LOADSTONE DRAWING POWDERS DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU This is just what you need for the next game. The Shaw university bears have been playing well in the past, and the Virginia State has been a strong team. The Shaw university bears have been playing well in the past, and the Virginia State has been a strong team. SPORTS MOREHOUSE TURNS BACK MORRIS BROWN BY 40-27 SCORE Columbus Alpha Quint Sinks Bluefield Under 48-32 Count Death Takes Lichtenstein, Manager of Baby Joe Gans SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 MOREHOUSE T MORRIS BR 40-27 S By J. H. BIRNIE Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 19.—The Morehouse five went on another rampage this afternoon, this time it was at the expense of the much talked of Morris Brown team. The score being 40 to 27. The Morehouse team got off with flash, and before the lone knew what it was all about the Marion team was sporing a 10-point lead, which they held throughout the game. L. Archer led the attack, sinking six baskets during the first half, being followed by Crawford, who seemed to be able to drop one from any part of the floor. Throughout the first half Morris Brown was outclassed. The half ended at 34. Morris Brown made a desperate effort to fall in the second half, but the excellent guarding of N. Arether and Crawford soon brought it to a close. Bradley, powerful center of the Morris Brown team, was so closely guarded throughout the game that at no time did he make the long shots for which he is famous. The Airhouse team is still the brilliant, fast-working bunch they were when the season opened. Their game is a combination of excellent passing and wonderful guarding. Only here and there does one player become outstanding, but throughout the game they work together with perfect rhythm. Roberts and Bradley were the outstanding players for Morris Brown. The game was fast and clean. Morsehouse (40) Morris Brown (42) Trayler rf..... 0 1 2 3 Roberts rf..... 0 1 2 4 Pulse rf..... 0 1 2 4 James rf..... 0 1 2 4 N Archer rf..... 0 1 2 4 Melence rf..... 0 1 2 4 Wann rf..... 0 1 2 4 Bradley rf..... 0 1 2 4 Crawford rf..... 0 1 2 4 George rf..... 0 1 2 4 Pankikg..... 0 1 2 4 Bowk rf..... 0 1 2 4 John lf..... 0 1 2 4 Wabash Ave.Y Plays 2 League Games Jan.30 On Jan. 20 Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. heavies will play their third league game on Thursday. 10:45 a.m. I. L. Rangers, 1928 city champions, will play the West Side Y lights. West Side lights finished well up in the league last year and this should make the game very close. Aurora will send two fast teams hero Jan. 26, 155-pound and heavy-weight teams, against the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. quintets. Columbus Alpha Bluefield Under BY JOHN BURKE Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 12. Disregarding anything but the high gears of its famous court machine, Columbus' Alpha Phi Alpha big five swept on to its third victory of the season by lambasting Bluefield's fighting asketeers, 48 to 32, at the Ling St. Y tonight. Bluefield suffered its first defeat tonight in four starts. Composed out of a team of 15, the football team of the noted West Virginia college, Harry Jefferson's squad tonight met a team which has known defeat but one in three seasons of campaigning against fraternity instudent teams. Bluefield scored list when Drew converted a foul by Whitaker, for a point lead. Al Key, each and veteran of three seasons with the Alphas, sank a field goal and the winners took a 2 field goal out of the game but burned out at half time it stood 20 to 18. As the last half was about over, Alpha was safely in the lead and substitutions were used by the winning team, while Bluefield used eight. Jeffries played a wonderful game, an all-court game for the losers. He scored 11 points and was awarded, tied for high score honors with 11 points each. Inform and Drew played especially well, besides breaking into the scoring column several times. After Darter and Atkinson, Black center, and Key, guard, were the highest Alpha scorer, with 10 and 8 points respectively. Whittaker was needed at guard in this game as it was his first this season. He gained five Death Takes Lice Manager of B Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 17. —Boxing followers here and in Chicago were saddened today by the death of Larney Lichtenstein, veteran manager of boxes, Lichtenstein passed away at the Hollywood hospital after an illness of several weeks. Larryney died with his life's ambition unrealized. Although he managed some of the greatest fighters in the machine gun game was able to clear cut chain to a champion, I proudly the best to perform in the game. Hammond, Iml, and Cyclone Johnny Thompson of Seymour, Iml, both middle-weights. Thompson really won the title by virtue of a victory in the first round, but the next place in Australia and never was fully credited in America. In his efforts to find a champion Liechtenstein even tried to put Wolgast back to top after the latter had lost the title. In later years came Ray Miller of Springfield Is Beaten,51 to 20,by Cleveland Elks Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 21. —The Cleveland Elks costly defeated the Springfield Ribs, 51 to 21, before the largest crowd of the season at Elks Hall Monday night. The boots fell as the half by a 20 to 19 loss to the Harris, Sam Hamilton and Sherm Michel put on a great shooting exhibition, as the score indicates. Lee did the best peping for the Springfield boys. Allen, Ross and John were the pivot men for the strong local defense and offense. Baltimore's Tankers Win From Howard Baltimore, Md., Jan. 18.—A swimming meet between Howard university and the Neptune Swimming club, composed of members of the Drudg Hill Ave. branch of the Y. M. C. A., was conducted at the Drudg Hill Y. The Baltimore team won with a score of 44.24. Joe Drew won first place for Howard in the 50-yard breast stroke. Pete Tyson winning the plunge for distance and the fancy diving contest. Two members of the Howard team were native Africans, Azizkwike, who won first place in the 50-yard back stroke and Nyataka, who won fourth place in the back stroke. Baltimore took first and second place in the 50, 100 and 250-yard free style, also winning the relay by a score of 10.24. For Baltimore was Smallwood, who placed first in the 100-yard free style, together with Harris and Johnson in diving. Drew, Tyson, J. Harris and Smith were the Howard mainstays. The Neptune team will meet the Neptune club in the Howard pool on Feb. 8. points, playing about half of the game. In the general play of the victors it was hard to designate a particular star. The dominance of team play makes every player assume the role of star at different occasions. On Feb. 2, the Alphas will play the Columbus Acme club. On Feb. 22 they will play the Columbus Keystones. It is likely that the Alphas will play both Morgan college and Tuskegee during February. Alphas (43) Bluefield (22) R. F. P. R. F. P. Atkinson f. 51 2 Buford f. 21 1 Bar r. 1 2 Wray f. 1 1 Blue c. 20 1 Brown c. 22 2 R. F. P. R. F. P. Waltham g. 2 20 Striley g. 4 2 Beetham f. 2 2 Harbour r. 2 0 Crayon f. 0 1 Stirling f. 1 0 Waleley f. 1 0 R. Sandidge g. 0 0 Erdman g. 0 0 24 Sandridge f. 0 0 T. Young f. 0 0 R. Lawson g. 0 0 R. Lawson f. 0 0 P. Sheefer f. 0 0 **Alphas** (45) R. P. Aikwon f. ..... 1 B. C. ..... 1 Kay f. ..... 1 Beatham f. ..... 1 Tiffin f. ..... 1 Farrell f. ..... 1 Young f. ..... 1 Klawson f. ..... 1 Larkin f. ..... 1 Before Sant Jan 10th, State, Time = Sant Jan 10th, university, State-R. Other State, State Dumont Five Rallies to Defeat Riverside The strong Dumont five defeated the fast Riverside sharpshooters, 32 to 31, by coming from behind in what the team would have been called a play. The victory makes it the tenth straight for Dumont, and their 13th out of 12 starts. Dumont (32) Riverside (31) B. F. P. B. F. P. Hilton it. 2 1 2 Stemcliffe it. 2 1 2 Johnson it. 2 1 2 Kunk it. 2 1 2 Junkle it. 2 1 2 Trout it. 2 1 2 Walker it. 1 1 I Basket it. 1 1 Williams it. 1 1 chicago, then a featherweight. He was given several trials here, and didn't appear to have the good hand in the East, but Larry could be pried away from Southern California, so rather than have the toy box under any diffuse Lichtenstein gave him a diffuse Lichtenstein and allowed him to return to Chicago. Larry then took over the contract of Bashy Joe Gans, lightweight. At last had come his chance for a title. A bout between Gans and Jimmy McLarin just couldn't be kept off the Madison Square park. Tom McCardle had wired Lichtenstein an offer for Gans to meet McLarin, the winner to face Mushy Callahan for the junior title. But before he could make any definite arrangements for a title bout Larry passed from this world. Lichtenstein for many years had withdrawn from the game, but with the passing in California of the legalized 10-round law he migrated here and for the past four years has made this his home. Only on such occasions did he leave for other climes. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Wabash Y. M. C. A. Heavies in Two Close Cage Victories South Atlantic Conference Gives Grid Title to S. C. State Tuskegee Institute in 82 to 20 Cage Victory Tuskegee Institute, Aub. Jan. 19—The Tuskegee girls in their second basketball game of the season defeated the team from the Lowndes Collis P. Huntington gymnasium this afternoon. Coach Roberts' team played rings around the visitors and displayed an uterck that had too much power for the girls Lowndes county. Tuskegee obtained an early lead and continued to pile up points despite the fact that the regulars, were unable to play throughout the entire game. The varsity never had to "warm up" or "tighten up," so the brilliance of the Tuskegee team has not yet been realized. The team of Roberts has discovered in Barrion center forward of the Tigercats, a player of rare ability. Barrion rang the baskets 14 times for goals from the floor and back. Ritchie, Ritchie and Lindsay led the scoring for the locals. Pierce, Riggs and Morton were the high pointers for the visitors. Coach Josie Smith has a group of girls with plenty of promise. Tuskegee (82) Lownes County (20) Bush f..... 8 P. v. Industry f..... 16 0 O'Rings f..... 3 0 Rarton r..... 14 1 O'Morton f..... 2 1 F. Adams g..... 0 Smith g..... 4 1 T. Adams g..... 0 Williams g..... 0 0 Crawford g..... 0 O'Harrison g..... 0 0 Substitutes: Tuskegee-1. Clark for Burch. O. Clark for L. Clark, Chambers for Lillingsy. Haywood for Chambers, Lindsey for Barton. O. Dawson for P. Adams, F. Flowers for Dawson. Hawson for T. Adams, Steele for Dawson. Brown for Crawford, Lownes County-Turner for Riggs, D. Turner for Morton. 1. Williams for Smith, Vowren for W. Williams, M. Smith for Harrison. F. Lewis (Wilberforce). SAVOY, 23; G. B., 11 The Savoy Colts experienced little difficulty in defeating the Green Boosters basketball team of East Hampton High School in the curtain raiser of the Tuskegee Institute-Savoy contest. The South side girls won by a 29 to 11 score. With Corene Robinson, star guard in the lineup, the Savoygers showed their best fight of the season. Marguerite Williams, a substitute player, Wabash Y. M. in Two Close The Wabash Ave. Y heavies defeated Seward park by score of 29 to 21, Saturday. The Y, starting a new combination the first time this year, was able to get away to a fine start and led from start to finish. Reed, as usual, was the floor man. He also accounted for seven of the Y points. Perry, playing his first game in the heavies, scored eight points. Robinson and Dawson scoring two apiece. Seward Park, playing a wholed defensive play, can get to more basket for shots. The majority of the shots they took were from the center of the floor and fell short. The Y Gophers will play a return game with Seward Park at their home gym on Jan. 26. The Gophers will play as the first team will be playing the Aurora Y, M, C, A, heavyweight team on the Wahsh Ave. floor on the 26th. Wahsh (29) Seward Park (21) Dawson 2 0 J.Hawnock f. 2 0 1 Bushman f. 2 0 J.Mellill f. 2 0 1 Bugler c. 2 0 M.Shneyk g. 2 0 1 Bugler c. 2 0 M.Shneyk g. 2 0 1 Bugler c. 2 0 M.Wahnock g. 2 0 1 Bugler c. 2 0 M.Blittk g. 2 1 1 Tarrant g. 2 0 1 Kilpatrick g. 2 0 1 The Wabash Ave. heavyweights opened the 1923 Y. M. C. A. league by defending the 111th St. Metropolitan Y quintet by the score of 34 to 2. The boys from 11th St. got away to a good start, scoring seven points before the Wabash boys awoke to the fact that the e was a game on. South Atlantic Gives Grid Titl Sumter, S. C., Jan. 19.—The regular annual meeting of the S. A. I. A. A. was held at Morris college, where they declared the champions in football and girls basketball and elected officers for the year. The South Carolina State college griddlers of Orangeburg were declared champions in football, having won all the games played with conference teams. The state college girls were also declared champions in girls' basketball, having the best percentage of all teams in the league who had played the required number of games in conference competition. The body voted to award trophies for two additional sports, namely, boys' basketball and track. This action was in keeping with a provision in the recently revised constitution. Arrangement of baseball schedules and the listing of eligible officials in the court reporters acted upon at the meeting. The following schools sent representatives to the meeting: Allen university, College of Arts and State college, Pine college, Morris college, Cliffin college, Haines institute, Walker Baptist institute and 'forge institute, in 1929 were: I. H. Pinson, president; T. I. Duckett, vice president; W. C. Ervin, secretary; J. D. McGhee, treasurer and reporter. Appointed on the board were: R. Thomas, J. A. Gibbler, A. G. Smith and T. B. Moore. Over Briscoe Quintet Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 19. — The Wissahickon Steam Rollers, headed by Kitchens, captain of the 1926 grid machine of Tuskegee, defeated the 1927 Cincinnati champions. Thursday evening in a hard fought game, 27 to 24 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Athletics Miss Washington and Blanche Winster each accounted for 35 of the team's 22 points. The Boosters trailed at the end of the first quarter, 14 to 2, and at the half, 15 to 3. WILBER OVER Savoy Colts (28) f. Green Rockets (11) Wills f. 1 f. 2 Jerry f. f. 1 1 R.Williams f. 1 1 2 Flicks f. f. 1 0 0 R.Williams f. 1 1 3 Burnett f. f. 0 0 0 Washington f. 2 2 3 Jiamouo f. 2 1 0 0 Washington f. 2 2 3 Jiamouo f. 2 1 0 0 A.Williams f. 2 0 1 Adminton g. f. 0 1 0 Western g. 2 0 1 A.Rizzo g. f. 0 1 0 Before-Behring (Lane) Time-Thompson (KE) DEFENDER GIRLS WIN TWO New York, Jan. 15-At Navier ball the St. Ann Professional Girls of Brooklyn lost to the New York Defender girls by a score of 27 to 20. In a fast, clean game, before an inter- terview, Hudson and the offensive work of Helen Mays and Sara Pollard featured the game. Estelle Richardson played an excellent game at the posi- tion. Mary Purce, guard of the St. Ann girls, scored nine points. New York, Jan. 15. The Defender girls defeated the strong Damless Five at P. S. 156 in a fast and furious game, by a score of 16 to 15. A field goal by Sara Pollard put the Defender team in the lead and although dangerous at all times, they were not able to overcome the Defender lead. The Defender team played a dazzling floor game in which Sara Palmieri scored 10 points. Vince Jackson and Dot Crelambde's defensive work needs no introduction to the fans. Irene Robinson and H. Mays held their own. In the Field of the Dauntless team featured, scoring eight points. **ALLEN, 31: CLAFLIN, 13** Orangeburg, C. G., were easy victors over the Clafflin sextet here in the opening game of the season, winning by a score of 31-13. A flashy brand of basketball, good mussing and accurate shooting accounting for their high score. It was the first defeat that the Clafflin girls had suffered at the hands of Allen during their five years of basketball rela- C. A. Heavies Cage Victories The score at the half was: 111th St. 14; Wabash, 11. The passing combination of William to Roosevelt to Dawson to Wilson was responsible for the winning of the game. Jones of 111th St. led his team; Wabash with six and was followed, close behind, by Wilson, who made five and a free throw. 111th (27) F.P. Wabash (33) Open f. 1 2 Wilson f. 1 1 1 Jones f. 4 0 Hawson f. 0 0 1 Wabash with six and was followed, close behind, by Wilson, who made five and a free throw. Graham b. 0 Issel g. 6 0 Gullwell g. 1 0 Shingleton g. 1 0 Reference - Tatton. Timur - Bray. St. Louis Augus Five Has Strong Line-up St. Louis Augus Five Has Strong Line-up St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 19.—The undefeated St. Louis Argus team has been going like a house affer this season, bowling over all opponents thus far. The team is now undisputed leader of the Pine St. Y Industrial Basketball league. Among those defeated by the Buildings in nine games played were the Streeper five of Alton, south Illinois champions (white) and the Collegiate club of Detroit, Mich. The team has scored a total of 299 points against its opponents' 162 points so far this season. Charles Zombier, former infielder of the Cleveland Tigers, is captain and coach of the team. 18 Get Football M at Morehouse; Mann Is Captain Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 19.—Eighteen members of the Morehouse college football varsity were present to their graduation here tonight. They were presented by Pres. John Hope of the college. "Players awarded the "M" were Latimer, Mann, McKinnon, Ellen, Allen, Huffman, Webster, Mosley, Simmons, Saunders, Robinson, James, Trayer, Traver, Grice and Brown. They were named as the captain and Edmonds as alternate for next season. New Orleans Trounces the Alcorn Team New Orleans, La., Jan. 19.—The New Orleans university cagers took the Alcorn tossers into camp tonight at the Parisian Roof Garden, 39 to 29. Passing and shooting with deadly accuracy and fighting for the ball on the defensive, the N. O. U. quilten was able to keep Alcorn from breaking through. Twice the teams were tied. McGhee was the star for N. O. U. scoring 16 points, Clayborne sharing two of their points-10 points New Orleans (29) Alcorn College (29) McGhee f..... 8 0 A. Williams f..... 0 0 Clayborne f..... 2 1 Bhaves f..... 0 0 Vonne e..... 2 1 Bogle f..... 2 1 Olson c..... 0 0 J. Williams g..... 0 0 Harris g..... 2 0 2 Fother g..... 0 0 Harrison f..... 2 0 0 Illke s..... 0 0 Harriss g..... 2 0 0 Illke s..... 0 0 WILBERFORCE OVER BLUE INDIANA WILBERFORCE TRIUMPHS OVER BLUEFIELD AND INDIANAPOLIS Y Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 19.—Wilberforce defeated Bluefield on the basketball court tonight by a score of 61 to 18. Wilberforce with a dazzling and baffling attack scored at will against the "Big Blues." Carter and Gibbs went on a rampage in garnering baskets. Each mound enough baskets to beat the rest of the team. Carter made 25 points while Gibbs made 29. Lacrosse came in third with 12 to 12 curls. Occasionally made two hair-raising shots that brought a big hand from the assembly. About six feet from the basket on the side, with his back to the basket, he shot his head and made both shots good. At the end of the first half the score stood 33 to 6 in favor of the Wilberforce crew. He grabs felt that the first team had made enough points when the score stood 61 to 16, a complete substitution took place. The substitutes held the "Big Blues" to one basket and the game was over. Wilberforce (61) B. P. rf. E. P. rf. E. P. rf. CarLars rf. rf. 0 0 0 Infland rf. rf. 0 0 0 Mendibull rf. rf. 0 0 0 1 D.Satebite rf. rf. 0 0 0 Gilfs rf. rf. 0 0 1 Hay rf. rf. 1 0 1 Porter rf. rf. 1 1 1 Infland rf. rf. 1 0 1 Carter rf. rf. 1 1 1 Infland rf. rf. 1 0 1 Carter rf. rf. 1 1 1 Infland rf. rf. 1 0 1 Ashle rf. rf. 0 0 0 G.Satebite rf. rf. 0 0 1 Ashle rf. rf. 0 0 0 G.Satebite rf. rf. 0 0 1 Jackson rf. rf. 0 0 0 Baldin rf. rf. 0 0 1 Ray rf. rf. 0 0 0 Ray rf. rf. 0 0 0 Referee—Wilson. Wilberforce, Jan. 18.—One of the best games ever seen on the ice at the N.C.A.A. the Indianaapolis was the game between the Indianaapolis Y. M. C. A. and Wilberforce. The defense was good on both sides and the playing was superb, winning the first half, for Wilberforce would make a basket and Indianaapolis would make one. Three times was Wilberforce tied and when the second half was played, at the beginning of the second half Coach Graves substituted Ward and Ashle for Robinson and Lucas, were out. They made enough baskets to make such a big lead over the Naptown basketkeepers that they were never in danger of being tied again, and the game ended, 40 to 25. The work of Jenkins, Ziegler and Brown was outstanding for the Nap-town crew. Jenkins proved himself a terror on floor work, while Ziegler made numerous basket to fours for Brown. The game was fast and snappy and thrilling from beginning to finish. Carter and Gibbs were high point men for Wil伯力force. Carter having garnered seven baskets as of six for Gibbs. Wil伯力force (SB) B. P. P. R. P. P. Car Luong rf. 4 1 0 Pown rf. 1 1 0 Car Luong rf. 4 1 0 Ziegler lt. 1 1 0 Carter lt. 7 0 0 Braddog lt. 1 1 0 Rodman lt. 7 0 0 Braddog lt. 1 1 0 Cliff Iman lt. 0 0 0 Tallert lt. 1 2 0 Ashle lt. 0 0 0 Tallert lt. 1 2 0 Reliance-Warlin. Talladega Gets 50-16 Win Ove Talladega Gets Away With 50-16 Win Over Birmingham Talladega, Ala., Jan. 19.—Talladega college quintet flashed over Callanan gym to hand the Birmingham Cyclones a 50 to 16 defeat. It made the fourth win in five starts for the Degans, although it was the first home game. After two minutes of exchanging passes the Degans found Birmingham off guard to ring two and taking a lead they held it throughout the game. The advent of Jackson of Kansas City fame, Worde of South Carolina state, and Garner, all-Southeastern conference guard of Alabama State into the Talladega line-up has given Coaches Wright and Talbot sufficient seasoned material to develop a fast stepping combination. The work of James at center and Battles at guard rounded out a lead-off combination that ran up a 25-6 lead in the first 15 minutes. Knox, Nashville's pride, and Carl Williams, former Wilberforce, offe- red Birmingham's best efforts at offense, with able support from "Cocky" Williams who played with Talladega last year. Talladega (50) | Sirnitzham (18) Wade f. | 8 0 2 Williams f. | 1 0 2 Jackson f. | 1 0 4 Smith f. | 0 2 Garner f. | 0 0 Howe f. | 0 0 2 Battles f. | 0 1 5 Koon f. | 0 0 2 R.Pitts f. | 0 1 0 Power g. | 0 1 1 Walden g. | 0 1 0 T.C. Power g. | 0 1 5 Substitutes: Talladega—Rhine, Dickinson, Porter, R. Pitts, Birmingham—Williams, Kinca, Poey. Savoy Quint G From Tuske Savoy Quint Grabs Couple From Tuskegee Institute Scoring seven points before their opponents tallied one, the Savoy Big Five triumphed over Tuskegee institute quint', 40 to 25, Monday night at the Savoy ballroom in the first of a two-game series. Tuesday's game went to the Savoy team, 25 to 23. The hard read rehearsal of the team included the teleges, who were also plowed up in both games by the slippery floor. Space Moten, with eight baskets nightly till 11, all but BHP of MOEN's Tuskegee Grid Cripples Are Now All Okay Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 25—(Atlantic News Bureau)—The four regulators of the Tuskegee Tiger squirrel who were injured during the football season and who had to discontinue their athletic activities due to the severe nature of their injuries, have been pronounced by the team physician well enough to return to their regular duties. Isaac Robinson, end, received an injury in the A. & T. game on Oct. 6, which kept him from athletic competition for the rest of the season. Henry C. Champion, Tuskegee's long center, sustained an injury in the Willerforce game which kept him in the school infirmity for several weeks. Olle Belcher, who was hurt in the Talindega game, which caused his left hip to break during a period of four days, was unable to take part in the Atlanta University Tuskegee game. Coleman D. Damp was unable to play because of a leg injury received in practice. These cripples, among the first these to be conquered, the com- siderable worry, as men tend to be groomed for their places, which will be the most important with a heavy playing schedule ahead. Tenn. State Victor Over Tiger Quint Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 18. The Tuskegee institute quintet was defeated by the Tennessee State college tonight by the score of 36 to 21. The game was one of the fastest ever witnessed on the local floor. The score tells the tale. The first half ended 15 to 7 in favor of State. Hopson led for Tennessee State with a total of six field goals. Tennessee (36) B. P. P. Tuskegee (21) B. P. P. Hopson f. 0 0 L. Smith f. 1 1 Kilberle f. 1 0 Snailwood f. 1 1 Fletcher f. 3 1 Scott f. 1 1 Pearl f. 3 1 Robinson g. 2 0 Summerys f. 2 1 Robinson g. 2 0 Boyd f. 1 0 Hobert g. 0 0 Bradley g. 1 0 Hobert g. 2 0 Carke g. 1 0 Smith g. 2 0 Harris g. 2 0 Referee-Meroney (Hougain) Ala. State Loses, 18-16, to Talladega Montgomery, Alan, Jan. 16.—Imability to shoot baskets from the floor as well as from the free-throw line cost the Alabama State normal boys' basketball team a game here tonight when the Talladega college engenders nosed them out, 18 to 16, in a thrilling game. The Alabama State team started with a little too much confidence and allowed Talladega to get a six-point lead that could be overtaken by the close playing of both teams. Captain Pearson at forward and Jorter James at center were the high point scorers for Talladega, while Captain Lewis made almost half the points for Alabama State. Talladega (15) : Alabama State (15) Pierce f..... 4 0 4 Lewis f..... 2 1 2 Jackson f..... 4 4 Martin f..... 0 0 James f..... 2 0 4 Wilson f..... 2 0 4 Battles g..... 0 0 0 0 Williams g..... 1 0 4 Brown g..... 0 0 0 0 Werry g..... 1 1 2 Black g..... 0 0 0 0 Furber g..... 0 0 0 Pitt g..... 0 0 0 Foster g..... 0 0 0 Referee—Kunlinsky (Sydney) Lander. Phil Edwards Entered in Boston Track Meet Phil Edwards Entered in Boston Track Meet New York, Jan. 21.—Phil Edwards, track star of New York university, has been entered to run in the 1,000- yard race of the Boston Athletic association in Boston on Feb. 2. Grabs Couple gee Institute ringers were made from long range. George Paul, formerly of the New York Hamplance Five, and Joe Lillard, also starred for the locals with Moten in both games. Robinson did the best work for Tuskegee. Savoy (40) B. 1. 1. Final 1. 1. 4. 2. Moten 1. 1. 8. 1. Fisher 1. 1. 1. Jackman 1. 1. 0. Amerson 2. 2. 0. Johnson 2. 2. 0. Littl 2. 2. 4. 0. Butler 2. 2. 0. Tuskegee (5) B. 1. 1. English 1. 1. 0. Smallwood 1. 1. 2. Scott 1. 1. 2. Hockett 1. 1. 1. Green 1. 1. 0. Wolwein 2. 2. 0. C. Smith 2. 2. 1. Smith 2. 2. 1. Robinson 4. 4. 0. V. Smith 4. 4. 0. Robinson 4. 4. 0. SPORTS BROWN WHIRLWIND FROM CUBA DUCKETT ARMANDO SANTIACO Junior lightweight champion of Cuba, who wore Canzoniere Friday night at the Coliseum. Lack of handling in his corner were responsible for the little Italian down for the count of seven in the try for a knockout with his right inside his left until he caught Tony off guard. In the defense for the right. In the fourth Santiago's trade punches and Tony battered him down with the Cuban flattened for the count of eight knocked out. FAY SA Junior lightweight champion of Cuba, who was knocked out by Tony Canzoneri Friday night at the Coliseum. Lack of ring experience and poor handling in his corner were responsible for the islander's defeat. He sent the little Italian down for the count of seven in the first round, then continued to try for a knockout with his right instead of maneuvering with left until the Tony off guard. In the meantime Tony had found a defense for the right. In the fourth Santiago's manager sent him out to trade punches and Tony battered him down with body blows. The fifth saw the Cuban flattened for the count of eight and come up only to be knocked out. FAY SAYS JUST before we ring off of football uates and 25 seconds. Lord knows let us call your attention to a big game of gameness that we witnessed last fall. It was the game at Columbio, Ohio, on Tuesday day. Bluede led the Morehouse eleven from Atlanta, Ga., by a 24-to-0 score at the end of the half, and the folks were beginning to figure just how big a count the West Virginia had to bring up when the second half started. He also states that Tuskegee there was not beaten. No, they were We noticed that foxy B. T. Harvey, who learned his football at College, had shifted his guards to tackle Morehouse, forwards were breaking through and smearing plays. Just what Harvey told his men could have been the case they came back with the old light and determination and came near holding Bluefield to a 0-to-0 count in that last half, a forward pass, into the end of the game. Only six points in that half near the end of the game. THE Houston (Texas) Post Dispatch must be given lots of credit for their broadness and the manner in which they ended the New Year's game in Houston. Prairie View had gone to much expense to bring Atlanta U. over to the New Year's day trip. For five mornings the Post Dispatch sporting, editor really did his stuff, and as a result the game was a success, the fans got what they came for. The team then on the sixth morning the Post Dispatch had a fine story of the game written by one of their football experts, who was sent over to cover the game. We know that those who spent a quite deal of time and energy to try to make that game a success appreciate the support given Prattie View by the sports department of the Los Angeles Times, a whole country should know about it. WUEN Alken's Atlanta university team got back into Atlanta they were given a reception and what-not, but lots of Atlanta folks are wondering what the reception was for. Grown, at Morehouse and at Clark. Prattie View was a third-place team in the Texas conference, while Atlanta claimed the Southeastern championship by some fraction of the championship awarded to them. Atlanta was touted to win by two or more touchdowns, and were lucky to get off with a 7-10 win after being played to a standstill for 90 min. --- ```markdown ``` Cuba, who was knocked out by Tony M. Lack of ring experience and poor ability for the islander's defeat. He sent of seven in the first round, the contest instead of answering with. In the meantime Tony had found a Santiago's manager sent him out to down with body blows. The fifth point of eight and blows up only to be metes and 25 seconds. Lord knows what would have happened to A. U. if they had stumbled up against Wiley's Bishop. Kitchen, who once captured the champion Tuskegee team, writes us that the score of that memorable Tuskegee game was 0 when Paul Quinn gave him to 0 when Wiley was Texas. He also states that Tuskegee therefore wasn't beaten. No, they were not, not its; but neither was Paul Quinn. But the folks want to know what A. U. was celebrating. So we shift now to basketball and pause long enough to wonder what is going to become of the eagle game under the present circumstances. Small balls and small crowds make it impossible for promoters and teams to play every night for five or six nights, possibly getting a rest only on a Sunday. They arrive in a town fagged out a result, teams that win every game on their home floors get heated oftimes by one-sided scores. And in the meantime the public pays. MONTHOUSE 19. 19. GALESBURG, 17 Galesburg, Ill. Jan. 19.—Monmouth defeated the fast Galesburg quintet to one of the best played games of the reason on the local floor, 18 to 17. Monmouth (13). 19. Galesburg (17). Chambers f. 1 1 1 Carter f. 2 0 0 Farmum f. 1 1 1 Williams f. 2 0 0 Henderson g. 1 1 1 Wimby g. 2 3 Williams g. 1 1 1 Wimby g. 2 3 Williams g. 1 1 1 Wimby g. 2 3 BE LUCKY Something New and Powerful Here at last is the wonderful imported Magnette and you are just as happy and well. Give it a try and be a part of the team. We are looking for a volunteer to help with the library and the school. We are looking for a volunteer to help with the library and the school. BIG LUCK BOOK FREE For the first time in the history of the library we are offering a free book to all students. We are looking for a volunteer to help with the library and the school. J. C. STEVENING G. 211 Milwaukee Ave. J. C. STEVENING G. 211 Milwaukee Ave. ```markdown ``` Leads the Field! IT IS THE ADVERTISERS' VERDICT-NOT OURS. They use THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY because it BRINGS RESULTS! --- THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1-PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS Dy ALEXANDER O. FAYLOR Office, 5252 Central Ave. Hain 5359 s. S. Burch D.L.D., providing older willows at S. N. M. E. Sunday morning and evening. Holt commission will be administered, assisted by the pastor, Dr. Henry P. Jones. A. B. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Camelia Law of Eighth St. took place on Wednesday. Episcopal churches on Monday morning. Rev W. B. Sutherland was the wife of William Lee, he was a waiter. Mrs. R. H. Richard of Eighth St. was hostess to the ideal club at its monthly social meeting. Bridegroom was the ideal spot. Mrs. Carol Mellin was awarded first prize and Mrs. Lena Winkler was Marian Hanc king, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Edna Barrett were the honor guests. Mrs. Harriett Stewart will be hostess at the local meeting, a business session. Attorney Perry B. Jackson, the representative at the organization meeting of the Central Board of Trade in the Majestic hotel. The purpose of the organization is mass buying and better merchandising among our group. St. Louis is here to take over the industrial department of the Negro Welfare federation, of which W. R. Conners is executive secretary. W. R. Sims designed and kept the secret military ship of the Urban League in Minneapolis. Jesse G. Thomas, national character in welfare circles, was assigned the week. He was highly entertained while in the city, being a guest at the Majestic hotel. Mrs. L. J. Gileson was hostess to the Assembly Study club at her home on The Junior Federation of Girls Clubs held a meeting at the P. W. A. An invitation was extended to the club to attend their scholarship entertainment to be held Friday evening at the Cedar Y. Mills Lillian Metcalf and Miss Lillian Murphy were to render vocal numbers and Miss Kendley was to present President Mitchell secretary; La Oliver Myrs, treasurer, are the officers. Plans were laid for the Valentine foot social, which promises to furnish chairs of fun for the boys of the HY club was the speaker. The Women's auxiliary of the Young Muses Republican club held a very interesting card party in the clubroom last Thursday. Attorney Murphy was the president West Hamilton, vice president, and Mrs. Florence Murphy, secretary of this wide-awake organization. Plans were completed for the barbecue super Saturday evening Cycle and political questions are to be discussed at the mass meetings held every first and third Thursday at 2:25 p.m. All women who are interested in vice committee are invited to join A large number of Elks attended the district council meeting in Steubenville, N.J., on the last exiled rulers and Mrs. Lena t. Brown in charge of the past daughter rulers council. The next meeting will be held in San Antonio, N.J. Central High Graduates The following boys and girls of our group were among the graduates from Central high school the past week. William H. Moore, Florence Henderson, Declan Holdman, William Scott, Edna Stimson, Mildred Brower, Laura McWorter, Catherine Watkins, Liamber Watkins, Geneva Mary, Ivory Jansetta Hillips, Marle Green, Lottie Williams, Verdi Colbs, John Maldo, Maldo Patterson, Alexander Martin Jianhard Bishop, Quentin Brown and Frank Fitzsimons. Mrs. Alfred R. Copes of Princeton Rd. has as her guest Mrs. Charles Caryell of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Caryell has a host of admirers in Cleveland who are During the 12 months ending December 31, 1928, THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY increased its total agate lines of advertising 93,771 lines over the previous 12 months period. Total agate lines appearing in our columns in 1928. . . 1,391,266 Total agate lines appearing in our columns in 1927. . . 1,297,495 The largest year in the history of the DEFENDER, which has shown a steady increase from year to year in the class of advertisers, as well as the increased faith represented in the increased lineage. delihited to have her return for a visit. Graduate nurses can be recruited for visiting, work, bounty, and graduate nurse roles. Register at the Wheatsheaf association, Randolph 5415. Mrs. Randall Griffin of 5415 E. 105th one of our nurses, the N. N. Nurse Alzheimers of the East End and active in the life of Mt. Zion Baptist church, died recently. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Jackson, our beds and home, early one morning last week by fire and smoke, which did about $1,000 damage. Attorney Berry Kerr entered the front door when the fire was discovered. The timely arrival of the fire department avoided extensive damage. There was a W. A. on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 6 p.m. to be given by the Cleveland graduate Nurses association. Nurses their reservations between Feb. 1 and 4 at the Phyllis Wheatsheaf association or communicate with the secretary of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, L. R. Jackson, R. N., E. E. St. John. The funeral services of Mrs. Mollie Broomfield, 3235 E. 5th St., were held Sunday at the funeral house of Wilts funeral home at the hospital at the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. Ada Cogman Franklin of Kansas City, Mia., was a guest of Mrs. Clayborne George. Friday to see Perry King's Daughters and Sons of Autoch church met with Mrs. Jessie Simpson of 2265 E. 70th St. At the meeting of the trustee board of Autoch church Monday evening the following officers were elected: L. P. Kline, chairman; William Shaw, secretary; H. Lowe, assistant secretary. Terence E. Blair of E. 100th St. is the faithful treasurer of the church and Mr. W. H. McKinney the energetic pastor, died at her residence, 2235 E. 103d St., last Thursday after a brief illness. The officers of St. John's choir were installed Sunday by the pastor, Dr. Henry P. Jones, as follows: R. J. Gardner, president; Milton Floyd, vice president; Miss Ethel Green, secretary; Miss Ella L. Bell, assistant secretary; Miss Lucy Patterson, treasurer; Mrs. Jose Johnson, chaplain; Elmer Daugherty, custodian; John Edwards and E. M. Campbell, assistant custodians; Mrs. Jessie Fleming and Mrs. Ada Mullen, choir representatives; Carol Lawrence Scott, director; Mrs. Kathleen Holland Forbes, organist; Mrs. Vashti Scott, assistant organist; W. R. Delyles, publicly chairman; St. John's choir will give its 15th pleasant Sunday recital next Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Warfield of 909 Blaine Ave. was hostess to the Optimist Club at her home last Tuesday. Mrs. Carmick of 225 E. 5th St. will be hostess at the next meeting. Attorney and Mrs. Alexander H. Martin had as guest for several days Mrs. Ada Crogman Franklin of Kansas City, Mr. being called here by the illness of her brother, Dr. Crogman of Lansing, Ohio. Mrs. Lucy Jones of 12. 4th St. continues very ill at Charity Hospital. Mrs. Lillian Starkey of E. 90th St. was to be hostess this week to the Helping Hand society. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority celebrated founders day by entertaining at an informal bridge party at the home of Shilma Louise Taylor of Crawford Bd. The father of Dr. N. K. Christopher died in Jacksonville, Fla., last Friday. Attorney Perry K. Jackson, state rep. for the city, died in Cleveland, Mr. Jackson is a member of the code city and waterway committees. The H-Test club was highly entertained Saturday night at the home at the home of Mrs. Zazin Hunt of Chuckeyay Ave. The officers of St. John's brotherhood were installed Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Zazin Hunt of Chuckeyay Ave. The officers president: Thurton Perry, secretary: K. Z. Rich treasurer. Mrs. P. H. White of K. Sth. St. Mrs. P. H. White of K. Sth. St. L. B. club at her home last Friday Members of this club are Messmates W. E. McIntree, P. W. Lemon, George C. Jones, Robert H. Ride, Front Stewart, Colin Lyuris, Harry Thompson, Thompson L. B. club able to travel Slim hospital last week after recovering from a serious operation. Z. A. DeBraun, husband of Mrs. Mothie DeBraun, well known in lodge circles. The following figures are submitted for comparison: Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY has been very ill at his home on Cedar Mt. Mrs. Ila Fountainale, president of the thur D. Morton, N. A. Lucas, Ida Cash, and Mrs. Minnie Sikley of E. 144th St. was hostess to the Current Events club. Mrs. Clayborne George will be hostess to the Ye-Buz-Pop club Saturday, Burrell Taylor, a resident of the Old Helping Hand society and active in other clubs, was reported till with the first week. The ruling Ruler's council of Cleveland held a very interesting meeting Sunday afternoon at Caymanest, Dr. A. J. Whitehead, president, was in charge of the meeting. The St. reports a very enjoyable visit with relatives and friends at her old home, averidian, Mrs. Brown and Zenobia Rucker, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Rucker, participated on the program of the first Sunday afternoon musicale of the Cedar Ave. Christian and a very attractive quiver. They are piano pupils of Mrs. Kathleen Holland Forbes. Mrs. Hazel Hickman placed a very enjoyable present in the Present Day club at her new home in Piermont Ave. Friday evening. Bridge was the posthing of the session. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Luilleli Mitchell of James McCarthier and Martin Ruel, forwards of Central high basketball five, were the outstanding junior game Friday afternoon. The score was 25 to 19 in favor of Collinwood. Dawson was the star of the Collinwood five. The Sigma Kappa Rho sorority gave a shirt for Mrs. Thomas Carol, formerly Miss Marguerite Moorman, at the home of Miss Sallie Treene Austin Monday evening. Miss Myrtle Walker assists Miss Vera Tudor will be hostess to the Topsy Slammers Friday of this week. Atty. Clayborne George was in Pittburgh, business last week. G. H. Ambrose, insurance manager, made a special business trip to Muskogee, Okla., where he and interest in a land deal were meeting. While there he was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilson of Wilson and Jones, drummers. He was also entertained by Dr. and Mrs. H. Muckleroy and Mr. and Mrs. T. Fili Mrs. James Nance of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of her sister, Miss Louise Huffman, 1256 E. 1st St. for two years. Mrs. Nance were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Campbell, 1256 E. 84d St.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miles, 1255 E. 10d St.; Mrs. Susie the mother; Mrs. Jill Heldtight, 1259 E. 79th St.; Mr. and Mrs. Wicker of Cedar Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. William White at a cafeteray party, and Mrs. Louise Huffman. Bonita Pula club met at the home of Mrs. Williams, 2250 E. 47th St. and several games of whist featured the evening. The hostess seconded the evening. Mrs. Huffman will be at the home of Mrs. Pope, Mrs. J. Shootee, president; W. Clemmons, reporter. The Triple T club held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Clinton Tyler of E. 56th St. last Wednesday evening. The election of officers was held as follows: Joseph Alexson, president; Hamilton, vice president; Burt Summons, recording secretary; A. Branham, treasurer; John Ward, historian; Chester Gray, critic; Mrs. yler, hostess, Hey, and Mrs. Russell Brown were W. W. Williams, president of the State Association of EFLs who attended the meeting of the past exiled rulers and past daughter rulers in Stellenbok, N.C. will be hostess to the Aeger Junior lodge at her home Saturday. She will be a Verry brightly hostess to the day. Antioch Baptist Church Both services were well attended on last Sunday. The special feature of the morning service was the musical singing by J. Wills. At 10:45 a.m. the Lord said, "And I said, 'Amos What Seest Thou?' And I said, 'A plumblime,' Then, said the Lord, behold, I will set a plumblime in the midst of My people, Israel; I will not again sing to you, At the conclusion of the service, J. Wills led in garriage "The THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Od. Account Was Settled." Six persons united with the church, one of whom was a candidate for baptism. Next Sunday at 10:15, the pastor will use for his subject, "Seeing the Lord." Baptismal services will be held in copier with the regular evening service at 5:15 clock. week for the inauguration. Meyer L. Cooper, Mrs. T. D. Scott, this week-end for a fathom relation with be accompanied. Dolly Lindsay, who suffered a nervous head Mount Zion Temple Mount Zion Temple The museum is the host of a number of visitors at the Sunday morning and evening services. The morning service was conducted by Rev. Russell Brown, pastor assisted by Rev. H. M. Kingsley, former pastor, now of Chicago; Prof. G. N. White of Chicago, and the sermon was delivered by Rev. J. C. Olden of Washington, who was the first public session of the midwinter conference of Congregationalists, had as its speaker Dr. Tigrina Davis, moderator of the national council, assisted by Dr. George L. Leavine, secretary, and Dr. Fred L. Brownlee. The choir was at its best Sunday, appearing at three services, the morning before a reception at the Hotel Stater, and the public session at Mount Zion. Many friends were shocked to hear McCain's faithful custodian at the Temple. His remains were taken to Kansas City for interment, accompanied by his son, Alain McCain. The funeral of Mrs Elmora Shook was conducted by Rev. Brown from the home, 1034 S. 89th St. Monday after afternoon services, where servers were in evidence from friends. By GEORGINE L. JOHNSON 1102 Callingham Ave. "Better homes, better children, better Race" is the slogan of the new Mothers' club recently organized at the braden M. E. church with Mrs. W. F. Emanuel M. E. church, and the purpose of this club group is to bring about better home conditions through volunteer teachers, who will visit homes and teach sewing, cooking and simple methods of nursing and child care. Ed. Herbert T. Miller of the N. M. C. A. extension branch, was the speaker at last Thursday's meeting, using for his subject, "The responsibility of Mother in the home." Mrs. W. F. Emanuel M. E. church Meeting for the present are held on Thursday at 2 p. m. at Braden church. The second annual party of the Four Horsemen was an event of Tuesday Clarence Markham on Indiana Ave. The rooms were attractively decorated in the blue coors, blue and gold. Pivot whist and corn, celtic games, turnips and corn, and a band of dancing. Later there was music for dancing. Chua members are Messrs. Clarence Markham, Chester Ward, Bob McGarry, Alicia McGarry, included, besides the wives of the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sample, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gardner, Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Gardner, Mrs. James Crunon, Mrs. J Murrell, Mrs. Onie Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Frant Lightfoot and Will McKinney, Prize winners, Mrs. and Mrs. Frant Lightfoot, and for the competitive games by Mr. and Mrs. Sample. E. B. Highwarden was the complimented guest at a birthday surprise at the mother, Mrs. Carrie Highwarden, in the Highwarden home on Pinewood Ave., last Tuesday evening. Cards and supplies supplied for the guests. Entertainment for the guests. Scores were marked for Messes. E. B. Wanan Everett Gatiff, W. C. Fox, C. A. Hackley, C. B. Yema, Lloyd H. Kimprough, C. B. Yema, Lloyd H. Kimprough, Jesse S. Heep and Dr. William Stewart, Leo V. English, William Ridley and R. F. Pulley, Mr. Highwarden was presented with a handsome smoking cigarette. Miss Birdie Leonard will come from Detroit to spend this week-end with Miss Edna Tandy in her home on Woodland Ave. Miss Birdie Leonard is spending part of the week at home with her parents in Paudling. Mrs. William Easley and daughter Mrs. William Clarke and children John Key and Marlan motored to Chicago last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wanzo were at home Wednesday evening to the members of the Home club, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Mills and Dr. and Mrs. William Stiles and Dr. and Mrs. Vioa Harris entertained the members of her Alpha Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon in her Woodland Ave. home. C. R. Vona was In Columbus Inst week for the inauguration of Governor Meyer L. Cooper. Mrs. T. I. Scott will go to Xenia this week-end for a few days' visit with Mrs. Lindsay, who will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Dolly Lindsay, who some time ago suffered a nervous breakdown, for an indefinite stay, Mrs. Lindsay will be re-elected by the House in a former superintendent of the Dore St. girls' home. Bishop William Heard of the Third A. M. 15. district, will make his first visit to the church on Feb. 10, coming to Warren church for the day's services and Monday. For Monday evening the women of the church are arranging a banquet in the church's lobby, the guest list to include the church's members of the church and safety. Little Edward Taylor has returned to school in Northern Michigan, after spending a pleasant fortnight with his wife, Mrs. Oubb Taylor, on Pinewood Ave. Little Betty James Clemens celebrated her birthday during the week of Rose Cundies and a very gorgeous frill. Her guests were the little tots in the neighborhood, her father, Edward M. Shrimp, his friend, Fridion, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clemens, on Woodland Ave., in the home where Betty June Mrs. Ella P. Stewart was hostess to a group of 151 kiddies at the National theater recently. of her Alpha Bridge club were the guests of Mrs. Jesse S. Heslip last Tuesday afternoon for tea and bridge. Davis of Chicago has come for two weeks' visit with her mother, Lizzie Moore, on Woodland Ave. The older teen of Avondale Ave, Cleveland for a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Marcelus Early. At the end of this week Mrs. Ruth Shirley Cundies, her sister, for the second week of her visit with Mrs. Early. Mrs. W. P. K. Kennedy of Toledo public school system, gave a most interesting visitation to the social workers' round table group at their supermeeting Saturday evening in Watson's tea room. Harold Hackley has returned to Chicago after a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penn, on Monday. Joel Q. Adams has returned after an absence of several months in Chicago with his parents and is being cordially welcomed by the members of the young member, of which he was a popular member. North Toledo Mother's club met at North Toledo community house on Friday for the day's dinner and a remainder of the afternoon to their rug marking. Mrs. Elli P. Stewart entertained the members of the Monday Whist club this week in her apartment in the Stewart building. Mrs. Hossea Broad-max of Pinewood Mrs. Skinner of Pinewood during several weeks due to a fractured leg received in a fall or the key pavement. Mrs. Skinner Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Sandy and George Rawolf are among those who are improving after illnesses. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Payne Smithers, 71 years old, who died Wednesday, 14th of December, Thursday, 14th of December, after the loss of Bobby L. Gardin, assistant of Lee's chapel A. M. A. church, Burial in Spring HIL cemetery. She was a member of Lee's chapel and member of the Rose of Sharon organization and the stewardess board. She leaves her husband, Samuel Smithers; a brother, Alber; a township member, Mary; and Mary Alice of Wellsville, Mrs. Edward Smithers of Farrell, Pn., Mrs. Emma Keys of East Liverpool and Mrs. William Brookes of James Payne of Pupine, George and William Payne, living at home. A musical entertainment will be given in the city hall on Thursday, 14th of December, No.1 of the A. M. E. church, the girls' basketball队 will tackle the Yomizstown hockey on Saturday evening, Jan. 28, on the local hall of the M. A. Church. William Walker was a business visitor in Cleveland. NEWARK, OHIO Alfred Simpson is recovering after several days of sickness. Fred Brain and Walter Gollick are visiting in Cleveland. Mrs. James Saunders has returned home after visiting her parents' house. Twelve hold their first annual banquet and ball at the K. of Pall Hall Thursday evening. Officers and To these advertisers, as well as those whom we shall convince of the wonderful pulling power of the DEFENDER Ads, we extend our heartiest greetings for 1929, and our deep appreciation. and Bank the Profits members of the club are: W. S. Hinton, president; W. A. Jackson, treasurer; Clyde Rigga, secretary; W. K Hopkins, corresponding secretary; Annie Johnson, assistant secretary; John Johnson, Ennack "Are" Johnson, James Hahon, Ralph "Are" George Czar, John H. Harriss, K. L. Black, Miss Horn and Miss Irene Flare spent the weekend in Columbus. Hatt. y Flack is back in again "ter several weeks on the skid Hatt." AKRON, OHIO Mrs. J. P. McCullough of Denver, Colo., with her daughter, Odessa, spent the holidays here as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Curry, 503 Euclid Ave. Jan. 14, return to her home on Monday. Jan. 14, after visiting many points in the East. ASHTABULA OHIO Mrs. Sam Brown, who has been ill since the death of her husband, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, who have relocated to relatives here, Mrs. Townsend, who has been on her vacation, has returned to her home. G. T. Johnson, W. T. Campbell, and J. A. G. Goliver are giving a dancing party at the Arcadia dance hall Wednesday evening. COLUMBUS OHIO Miss Ruth A. Payne of 517 E. Star Ave., Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Meggie Debores Sisson of 2231 E. S21 St., Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Miss Payne will visit with the Sisson befor- returning to Columbus. CALIBOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Lillian Johnson, wife of Mile Johnson, a farmer living near Langsville, was instantly killed Wednesday when she was riding skidded in the ley road near her home and turned over an enchantment. Her daughter, Barbara, was killed while driving the automobile, escaped with minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates are the proud parents of a baby born on April 16, 2014. Robinson continues to improve. Mrs. Mary Bowls continues very ill. Sunday evening guests at the home of Miss Barbara and Phyllis Jaspe, and Messrs Floyd Burnle, Ernest Gainor and Cecil Butler of Middlesport. Mrs. Sally Lewis is in town with her sister Katie. Sisterberry continues, mille ill. XENIA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett of Third St. honored their daughter Melvin Corbett on Monday, Miss Corbett I received many gifts. Those present were: Mattie Thomas, Margaret Baker, Lilie Curry, Jeremiah Blanche White, Ross Murray, William Garrett, James Smith, Leand Rice, Olsa White, Nanda Johnson, Waverley, James Smith, and Vendula Surrey, Miss Carolyn Ward gave a radio party Jan. 18 honoring Mrs. Nixon, née Ethel Baker. Those Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Ward Countrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris, Mrs. and Mrs. Helen Ward, Miss Curry, Olsa White, Helen Ward and Margaret Baker. ST. CLAIRSVILLE OHIO Rev J. H. Younger moderator of the Mt. Zion Baptist association, who was called to Lynchburg, Va., returned on Jan. 6. Arthur Park called at the home of the Kilkrows during the time of the service, and comforted her bed, was recovered enough to attend church. Rev J. A. Kilborn as field missionary plans to visit Mr. Pleasant and his family. General services were held for Mrs. Turner of Provident, Ohio, at the Baptist church Saturday. The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Bright of West Virginia. The congregation, those on the sleek list are Edward White, Mrs. Roose Good, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Bogie Johnson, Mrs. Elsie Harper and Mrs. Lewis of Ne QBVILLE, OHIO Mr. Robinson of the O. W. P. company, is improving slowly. The Willing Workers gave an entertainment at the benefit of the club of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Pearl Brown of 15 S. Main St., is on the sck lst. Prince Martin, Clont Williams, and Clemente, Carrie Carrioning of crystal Hill, Va. have returned home after vblding her daughter, Mrs. Mary Townsill, O. W. Brown of 15 S. Main St., is on the O. W. P. company after sufferie with a fractured arm, Espern Townsell and Miss Mary Carrioning were married on Jan. 5. Allen Jetty of the hand mushed, T. Moss, N. Shelby, Pinckey and John left for Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. John Hancox have moved into their new home. George True, Mrs. Metriner Hunt and Miss Bessie McCormick have moved to the church of Tarville. The little piece of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson is visiting them at the G. W. P. company. The little piece of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson has been down with the flu, but is able to be up and around the house. DAYTON, OHIO William Inskip Jr. of Madison, Ind., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. St. to his home, John Fields of 114 Bank St. who has been ill with pneumonia for several weeks, is much improved. Little Rena Marie Anilin, 119 Bank St. are on the convulsive list: Charles L. D. Higgens of 620 S. Perry St. is taking lessons at New York, the time when he left for New York, was a page in the common pleas court. The singer is the son of Sr. and Mrs. Charles Yanke Higgens of New York, godfather is Mrs. Matthida Dunbar, mother of Paul Laurence Dunbar, Atur. J. P. Jetton of 45 Leroy St. who died at Sunday, was buried from Zion Baptist church on Wednesday, Jan. 16. Thousands of people attended the services, the man case, Mr. Jetton was highly thought of in this city, where he was an active worker. He was state grand marshal, was buried from Zion Baptist sermon, using for a text "A street Man Has Failed." He leaves a widow and several children. His death is the subject of the story visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dotty of 123 Bank St. and left a fine 5-pound baby boy, Mother Yanke Higgens doing nicely, Mrs. L. I. Powell, widower of 159 Bank St., phone 485-618-5. WELLSVILLE OHIO Surprise birthday party was given Saturday in the A.M. E. church Larson-Savage in honor of Rev. and Mrs. M. I. Gordon. Diversions of the evening were music and games. A dality kineheon was served. Many useful presents were received. A birthday dinner was served. Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, stringers in honor of the family. The immediate family was present. News of interest can be left at Stringers pool room. Rev. Rev. W. H. Whitfield, pastor of the Second Baptist church of East Liverpool, Ohio, conducted the Sunday afternoon services in the A. M. E. church. Rev. J. H. Porter attended the women's mass meeting held in Stenleyville, Ohio, Thursday. Mrs. Mary Benford,堂弟, presided over the home of the B. M. Marvelline Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned to her home after spending a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brown. The Women's Federation club met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmon Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christian, the parents of a new arrival in the family. Mother and son are reported doing mischief. A meeting of the family was held on the 1st of the day evening. They completed their arrangements for the Youngstown, Ohio, game. It will be played Saturday, Jan. 26, on the local floor of the M. E. church gym. PIQUA, OHIO A test was given by Mrs. George Mason Monday evening celebrating her husband's birthday. Thirty-five guests were invited who greatly enjoyed many happy returns. On Sunday Mrs. Amanda carey of St. Paris entertained with a dinner in honor of Mr. Mason. Frank Kearlin of Waltham, H. I. Collins, Mrs. Bess Johnson and Mrs. Nellie Williamson moved to Lima, Ohio, last Friday. They were called there by the death of Mrs. Kearlin. Mrs. Mason returned to Lima, birthday in Springfield with relatives. The Harmony Four quartet sang at the Presbyterian church Thursday. John Millspent Sunday afternoon in Belfort, the Harmony Public Speaking club the 1st. R. C. French is entertaining the club at this meeting. Mr. Height will give a paper. Mrs. J. Johnson is home with her husband. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell entertained the Benevolent society last Tuesday. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. Hattie Heath has returned from Muncey, Ind., where she visited her husband. The remains of Mrs. Emma Harris of Indianapolis were accompanied by her husband, Dr. Robert Harris, Mrs. Ewing Mrs. Bell Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. King, son SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 vowed tissue of them little is balmer, and Mr. Nabor, Lyman Wil- hanson and Charley Dickson attended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Williams, in Amelia Brauer, Grace Brater and son, Horace, were in Hamilton Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Peake is able to be out again after an attack of the Mrs. Chester Jackson of Detroit, was given to Mrs. Mrs. John Hasty last week. Mrs. Carl Warren visited her daughter in Cincinnati. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayers last week. VIRGINIA ROANOKE By J. WARREN WHITTEN 200 MARSHAL AVE. WI Dr. L. M. Butler, who is affiliated with the ideal pharmacy, has returned with her research in Columbia, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. George Moore S. Jr. Missa Beasle Jennings and Lillian George Moore Jr. George Moore Jr. J. Warren Whitten and Mesars. Bruce and Saunders motored to Lynchburg last Saturday to witness the Howard-Seminary basketball game. Prof. George W. Brown, head of the English department of Johnson C. Smith university, is scheduled to speak at the conference including history week. Prof. Brown's appearance is being sponsored by the Addison high school, with the special student of Smith university, "Little George," as Prof. Brown is often called on the university campus as a special Reserve and Hamilton Law school and is taking summer week at Western Reserve toward his P.D. The So Different Whist club entertained the "Ruby Bing" club last Friday evening. A number of guests were present. The Bing Social club entertained a number of friends with a dinner at the club last Sunday evening. Of course they were presented by Dick and Billy, was some appetizing. A wonderful time was had. Miss Eva Hayden of Rutherford Ave. W. is passing a few weeks with her husband, Richard Hayden Jr. of Charleston, W. Va. Eva was accompanied by Mr. Monroe Booth. The family formerly of this city, but now residing in Charleston, W. Va. is passing a few days in the Magic city with his parents. Gran Chroneau W. B. K. Crowell was killed in Charleston last Monday night to deliver an address to the Rythian lodge there. William Leadletter of Gimmer Ave. W. has been somewhat indulged for several days, then at Tennis club has mailed out bids for a series of dances beginning Jun. 25 and ending May 20. The dances are the result of the bus. Memorial hospital. The Colonial Times entertained with at the Blina's club on Tuesday day night. The many friends of Irvin Rosser are very sorry to learn of the death of his father. Says Her Asthma Is Entirely Gone Cough and Wheeze Soon Faced Away—Healthy Fine Now A different and better way to conquer asthma and bronchial trouble. Is described in a letter from Mr. Leila Sirozier, 918 Cumberland Ave. Tampa, Fla. She says: I had bonhomed asthma for 2 years, and in that time, I tried everything I could hear of. Finally, I got so bad I coughed terribly for hours at a time, had to sit up in bed, and didn't know what a good night's sleep was. I started taking Nurse's March 21, 1969, at the 11th A.C. Institute for Early and Advanced Medicine, at the house, I was doing my housework. My health is now good in every way, and the asthma is entirely gone. You will enjoy reading many other letters from people who recovered after years of suffering from asthma, bronchitis and chronic cough, not in no return of the trouble. These letters, and brooklet of vital information about these diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 261 state Rt. Ridge, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, write for this free information. It may lead you back to health, as it has thousands of others. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS 173 WEST 110TH STREET SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 CLUB CAROLINE IS MODEL OF COMFORT BY BESSIE J. BEARDEN A residence club, at 262 W. 125th St., occupying sixacious houses, has been opened for business girls. Club Caravans provide a place to promote housing for girls. Upon entering the office of the Club, girls who graciously showed us from one end to the other are welcomed. Glance was the dining room, with dainty green tables and other furniture to window which any girl would admire. Kitchen, where we found one of little cookings, over which we had a little cooker, over which we had a little cooker, where a girl might have all the privacy Downstairs go found a large Fraternity with private lockers, where food and laundry. Ustazha we found model bed linens in the room, and lights in arranging her boudoir in tasty fashion. We were told by Mrs. Sallie, the club director, that the Club Caroline by no means was carried on in an institute, but was in a dressing room only when girls asked for advice, and that the girls largely were recruited. The girls have a club where a membership fee is $150 a month, and she encourages thrift and also enables the girl, if she is not from the treasury of her club. Guests are entertained in a well arranged sit-down room and also to dance or play cards if they wish. Mrs. Alexander related an interest in the club. First she stated that clubs carry various names run on the same website throughout the City of New York for the promotion of proper housing for girls, and for a girl who earns less than $20 per week. Her expenditures can be brought Mrs. Ramson S. Hooker, with the devoted wife of Mr. Sallie Alexander, Mrs. E. P. Pierce, Mrs. Alonzo Smith, Mrs. W. P. Pierce, Mrs. Chase, formulated plans for a club in Harlem to meet the great demand for self-supporting. No money or fee is to be raised. This undertaking is a great opportunity for a good home at a nominal fee. It simply teaches that self support, interests and self government are the very foundation stones upon which the women, must in the future be built if we are to give the economic, social and cultural identity of the most difficult questions of modern days. This great cause should be encouraged by the community who are invited to visit and recommend to the girls without families in sunshine and happiness. Miss Harriett F. Edwards, formerly of Brooklyn, assistant director of Club Caroline. Miss Lorenz Lansing, beautiful Portsman, was shot by her jealous rejected suitor and killed instantly as she put the key in the door to enter her parents' home at 214 W. 145 St. Miss Lansing, who was returning home after midnight, stepped off the elevator and was about to enter her apartment when a man approached her from the dark part of the long corridor and opened fire with his plaster. As Miss Lansing fell to the floor the murdered with the gun still smoking in his hand ran down the stairway to the street. The sound of the shooting was heard by most of the tenants in the house who ran into the hallway. With his gun the assistant threatened to kill anyone who got in his way, thereby racking his escape, and up to the present time he has not been found. One tenant in the house blew a police whistle, which brought Patrolman Wandler of the W. 125th St. predichet. The patrolman immediately called for an ambulance from the Harlem hospital. Dr. Harmer was arrival pronounced the girl dead. The first bullet had taken effect. Miss Lansing, 22 years of age, had been keeping comfort for her brother by the neighbors that he had been seen among her home. She believed that a lover's sympathy believed that a lover's sympathy resulted in the fatal shooting. Duncan Brothers, Duncan Brothers, body; mortal was held during the work. SMALL SCULPTURES IN SOAP EXHIBITED a group of children of Harri-m, under direction of Annista Augusta, have written and painted sculptures of white scent for the exhibition which was held at London in 1932. Also a group of boys at P. S. Izzi, under the direction of Dora Smith, worked for exhibition The exhibition, both in scope and workmanship, revealed outstanding talent among the girls and boys. Prizes of $50 were offered by a soap company through the national small sculpture committee, and $25 was added by local citizens. A reception under the auspices of the library was held on the opening night. Jan. 21, from 7 to 9 o'clock. The awards were made on the same night. The sculptures were on exhibition the entire week. The sponsorship committee was composed of John R. Nall, James H. Hubert, Dr. Alonzo De G. Smith, James Weldon Johnson, Arthur Schomberg, Mrs. James Welton Johnson, Ernestine M. Rose, Geraldine Diamond, Gertrude Roberts, Mary G. Davis, George W. Harris, William M. Kelly, Augusta Savage, and director; E. P. Robinson. Leads Prison Parade to Sing Sing Prison in 1929 The first robber to be convicted in New York county this year was sent up Tuesday when Lemmle Washington, 22 of 248 W., 12th St. got a sentence from 20 to 25 years in Sing Sinz for holding up with an accomplice the jewelry and antique shop of Samuel Unger at 2459 Eighth Ave., last November. Washington, who was known to Harlem police as a stalk-up man and a robber of eran game, was sentenced by Judge Nott in general sessions. When the robbery occurred he and his accomplice, who has not as yet been apprehended, bound and gagged Unger, struck him over the head and robbed him of $400 in cash and $1,000 in jewelry. RAID SPEAKEASIES New York, Jan. 25—POLICE working raided 25 alleged spankers in less than 24 hours. Thirteen men were charged with illegal possession. BLACK CAT MAGNETIC LOAD STONE RING Health—Success—Happiness—Harm—Hope—Hope in every situation. The greatest union of Load Stones is the Load Stones of Gumane Magnetic Load Stones. The road of Gumane Magnetic Load Stones ever you encounter is a wonder that no man can resist. With Load Stones on each side in the Magnetic Load Stones, by many to be known, the Secret Routes and Gumane Magnetic Load Stones BOOK OF LUCK. Rules, Numbers and every detail of the Load Stones. Load Stones Book of Luck, Ring with 27.25 and the wonderful results. Kathleen Guaranteed. BINCLAIRE IMPORTING CO., Dept. KM-3108, 5355 Archner Ave., Chicago, IL Eikhart's West End, New York. Hundreds of friends of both the contracting parties were greatly surprised to little notice to Nesh D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity and well-known newspaper man, which occurred last week. Ms. Thompson, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla. now a popular New York social favorite, is known for her charm, like the one she show the first to sing "The National Anthem," composed by James Weldon Johnson. PROMINENT MATRON VICTIM OF THUGS Mrs. Hortense Turner, a former resident of Washington, D.C., and now residing at 208 W. 15th St., was entered her home during her absence. Becoming frightened when they heard some one entering the house, they hid themselves in a darkened part of the room, where she grabbed her and stilled her cries by placing their hands over her mouth and heating her into unconsciousness. A considerable amount of money and supplies were given to Mrs. Turner, the mother of the popular Turner twins, as they are buried in Washington, D.C., who were wired to the police up to the present time have found no trace of the bodies, a specialist. She was found lying in a cell-walled at the house. In the home they found Mrs. Turner's mother, who is characterized by their enchlorformed by the intruders. A special plan to all persons who intend to send money for Christmas sales is being issued by the New York and New Jersey branch in Harlem, the Harlem tukercultures and health community men and women who may have overloaded sending their money so that this years plan of $200,000 to carry on the work of providing a valuable disease and spreading health education may be continued during "We feel sure that many persons we need to send money for them, but put in no need to send money for them, but put in no need to send money for them," said Harry L. Hopkins, director of the association. "We need to send their money when they begin to be behind our quota, and that failure to secure this amount money is quite a burden behind our quota." and that failure to secure this amount money is quite a burden behind our quota." The funds raised by the annual Christmas seal sale support the work of the association and its branches, including the Harbin tube-cans and health committee, 2023 W. 12th St. This committee carries on an extensive program of disease prevention and health education in Harbin. Dr. H. O. Harding is chairman and Mrs. Malef Doyle Keaton, E. N., is the executive secretary. Members of the committee include Dr. William J. Carter, vice chairman; Mrs. Ouna H. Price, secretary, and Mrs. J. Winfield, Dr. H. Ellis, Mrs. Augusta Corbin, Dr. P. F. Anderson, Mrs. William Carter, Dr. C. Carter, Mrs. Justin Bell, Mrs. K. W. Whipple, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Ada B. Thomas, Dr. J. J. Jones, Mrs. Roscoe Cankling, Bruce, Mrs. L. Glover, F. Townsend, Mrs. Malef Doyle eKaton, Mrs. W. McNichols, Mrs. Besaye Bearden, Miss Belle Davis, Dr. A. Donnelly, Thomas R. Devlin, James H. Hubert, W. J. Kelly, Mrs Mary Lloyd, Dr. T. M. Murray, Dr. Leo Fitz Nearon, Mrs. Edgar Parks, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Miss Ernestine Rose, Dr. Alonzo de G. Smith, Dr. Hugh Conrad Vincent and Dr. Louis T. Wright. Prelenten Reception of Claflin University Club The Claflin University club will give pre-requisite recognition Tuesday, February 12. The affair promises to be a series of events that will be given by the club this year. The Claflin Club is the only club which is located at St W. 150th St. and halls in the city. The committee on arrangements for the Miss Estelle Higgans, Jacob William Sharperson Young. The club was organized two years ago and is made up of students and friends of Claflin. Well Known Musician Hickey Henson, better known as "Dickey," has been discharged from Harlem hospital after two weeks' confinement with a fractured skull received at the hands of an unknown person, who mistook him for a person by the name of Johnny Hicks. Hickson was in conversation with friends on the corner of Seward Ave. and 10th Street, where he struck him with a bottle, resulting in the fracture and a cut scissor which required employment at The Mill in Greenwich Village, where he is conductor of a seven-man orchestra. Emirz to find the assistant orchestra manager on the side street, have been futile. Charles Thorpe Dies Charles Thorpe, one of New York's known ambassadors, was on Tuesday morn- ing, Jan. 22, at his home in Eugene, Oregon, where three suffering with an attack of pneumonia. He was potentate of the arrangements have not been completed. AFTERNOON TEA An afternoon tea was given at the W. Wash. St. branch of the of the University under the auspices of the dormitory council, Representation, Newark, please contact New York. The committee of arrangement James Woodcraft and William H. Halsey PROF. WM. C. CRAVER SPEAKS FOR SHAW PROF. WM. C. CRAVER SPEAKS FOR SHAW Professor William C. Graver, former national basketball coach and new field secretary of Shaw university, addressed a number of students and the university at Y, Kline St. branch of the Y, M, C, A. in the first half of the third evening. He told of the show, Prof. Graver said that the alumni throughout the country is showing interest in the show, was demonstrated by the locally show at the founder's day celebration, held It was Prof. Craver's first visit here in connection with his duties as field alumina displayed great interest in his transition, said Prof. Craver, "and it is to meet the needs for the new students have the full support of our graduates." He said that the institution was meant "Whatever success that I have attained in any field, said Mr. Craver, "I owe you all the support I have received from the told of the campaign that will be launched by the Northern Baptist Conference, Murehouse and other colleges, and the alumni association was formed by those present. The officers elected were N. Theriont, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Bunter, secretary, and Mrs. Minnell massed several days here looking up for former students and graduates of Shaw College, and visiting the alumina and former students and forming clubs and associations of American Baptist Home Mission Society of the North, raise funds for education, especially for Shaw to co-ordinate this in the conduct of campaigns in the churches, and to solicit philanthropic foundations and the general public. By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The Kentucky Jubilee choir gave a recful at the Republic theater on Sunday evening before a large and highly appreciable audience. The choir, which is made up of eight well-trained singers, appeared to line and pleasing advantage. Solos were rendered by William Vasey, Arthur Payne, R. M. Caver, J. Arthur Galmes, Hinton Jones, and Gino Simons. The Kentucky Jubilee choir was chosen from 500 voices following auditions that were held for several months. The choir is under the management of Forbes Randolph. Harry Delmore, tenor, of Boston, Mass., will appear in a song recital on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5, at the Grace Consecrational church. He is making a large and fluent performance in this city and is regarded with unusual praise as one of the foremost concert singers of the country. He has sung with great success in Boston and other New England cities. The Mallory Piano company has been in the Seventh Ave. There will be on display various designs of the Mallory pianos, all artists, missions and students of music to tell the empiricism the music of Harlem is a splendid addition to the conerts will docklebs be given in the future. Harlem is fast becoming one of the most important country and has become the mecca of music students from every section of the Silver Key circle of St. James Presbyterian church saw an afternoon residence of Miss Jennie L. Jackson. The concert was held with the assistance of Dr. Marc Chinn, son of Mrs. Marguerite Kennedy-Upshur, pianist and Wilson, pianist. The musicus was held for the benefit of the building. The Hampton quartet has been giving concerts in and around the city, including a national institution. The quartet is one of the best known in the leading cities. While here the members resided at the Y. M. C. A. building, the musician's department of the country, which is under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel The Fisk University Sisters are plan- ning to perform during the coming season. They recently returned from a successful experience and are worthy of being known for their soulful interpretation of spirituals and are worthy of being singer who left Fisk in 1ST to sing with the Fisk University Sisters in tention to the preservation of race music and is the leading institution in one of the foremost in the country. Jules Hildebees, one of the leading pianists, will appear in a song recital on sunday evening at the Fisk University is being looked forward to with a will be of much concern to music lovers. Mr. Hildebees is offering a fine repertoire that shows his powers as a singer. He is regarded as one of the foremost concert singer of the country. He has made and has made excellent impressions Mr. Hildebees has a voice of remarkable Fernando Germain, one of the foremost organists, organized recital at the Wannamaker auditorium on Monday. He was a long-time leader of the Wannamaker lovers who gave the visiting organist a fine ovation. He has been in this profession since he has made an excellent impression in music and art circles. At the Wannamaker auditorium, those who heard him were more than a dozen. The exhibition of technique and musicianism will be heard in recital this season. She is the director of the music school of the Wannamaker faculty of the Martin-Smith Music school. She is a graduate of the prize of $500 upon her graduation from that school. She is a graduate of the prize of $500 upon her graduation from that school. The Naumbrut Musical foundation competitive auditions for pianists, violists, cellists and rangers. The audition the month of March and are open to young professional artists who have been privileged by critics. The competitive auditions of the Naumbrut music school are to the fore and most of talent and genres of productions will appear later than Saturday. Feb. 15 to the National Music league and music studies study and a list of modern appearances. A complete recital program Miss Lydia Jason, pianist, is one of the most promising musicians. She is greatly in demand as an accompanist at many of the prestigious institutions. She is a graduate of the conservatory of Fisk university, where she was a graduate. It has been announced here that George Carter of Chicago, an esteemed musician from abroad, will likely appear in concert, and music lovers are anxious to hear him and could give him a fine opportunity. He won high praise for his musical accomplishments and attracted a great attention in musical Europe. Information he reached the letters of his friend, the pianist in Pittsburgh recountly was a great success. Mr. Janson was a truly, where he made a fine impression in musical circles this season. HAD POLICY SLURS New York, Jan. 25—Mrs. Elia Thompson, 22, same address, and Alfred Pigot, 22, same address, and Alfred Pigot, $200 ball each for further hearing when possessing policy aliae on charges of pos- sessing policy aliae THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY PESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN There is a place, wind sheltered, by the sea Where off I lay upon the ocean, and listen to the sound of ancient lore Told by the waves so close to me That I can touch the deserts, share-bells grow, Sometimes you feel soft, soft and low, Their tiny bells in sweetest harmony Chime with the waves, in dark and grim, Rested in granite, by fierce sea gales, The fir trees stand and chant their world old hymn. Before me on the ocean sway, my heart still past my mind beyond the rim Between the sea and sky, where vision fails. —"Harmonies," Ellisa Van Wyck. Not even a thought was spurred in making the midwinter dance of the Flushing Teams club, given at the league in flushing on Friday Flushing Tennis club, given at the league building in 1 evening, one of the outstanding events of the season, the musicians were seated was the ballroom, a Charming little miss was seated by the punch bowl and during the course of the dance served the cool and refreshing beverage to the guests. The assemblage was made of wine or water and the men were inimaginable in expressing that 1 o'clock, the parting hour, had come all too soon. Officers and members of the Flushing Tennis club are: Sugaree K. Wilson, M. McKinney Jr., secretary; Alice H. Lloyd, treasurer; Gerald F. Norman, chairman executive committee; Clinton Harris, Alice Hayes, Ardens Harnell, Harold Jones, Blaine Louse R. Latimer, J. Edward Lowry, Ethel S. Lowry Blanche McKinney, Jennette L. Norman, Charles H. Pluckey, Charles T. Smith and Augustus Guest, guests of the tennis club, Dr. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Teyton, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Dr. and Mrs. William Graigner, Dr. and Mrs. William Kent, Mr. and Mrs, James Lynch, Iris; Mr. and Mrs, Eliza Dr., and Mrs, A. Maurice Irm, Mr. and Mrs, Charles W, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs, Ira DeA, Reid, Mr. and Mrs, Ira L, Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs, Elmore A, Carter, Dr. and Mrs, Ira L, Alexander, Mr. and Mrs, Noah Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexa Mr. and Mrs. George Palde, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grillin, Mr. and Mrs. Al-Yah Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dias, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. William Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin D. Ceyler, Mr. and Mrs. Starlan Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowry, Dr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. William Wheeters, Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.人工, Prof. and Mrs. Lynne Cai-Well, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fallings, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Fallings, Mrs. Edgar Phillips, Misses Adele B. Jones, Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Hazan, Lucille Wood, Evelyn Malwood and Charlotte Mahood, Mes-dames Bessye J. Bearden, Charlotte Kyle and Inez Wilson, and W. B. Smith, Frederie Miller, Dr. Edward Jones, William Phipp, Henry Coshburn Jr., Edwin Harper and Albert Lee. A number of guests journeyed to the house of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry after the Flushing Tennis club dance and partook of a Dutch supper, which was an appropriate close to the evening. New Yorkers were given a surprise last Wednesday at 6 o'clock at St. Charles Roman Catholic Church when Mrs. Hattie Moore became the bride of Noah D. Thompson, business manager of the opportunity. The bride wore an afternoon dress of white satin and lace, with a垂落式 of lace on the valley. At the same time, the woman, who was mounted on his standard, was the altar with her attend- ing. Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Leonard. Three other gneiss made in the brided party, Mrs. Thompson, is a charming matron of fine culture and talented plits. She is a former resident of Jacksonville, Fla., where she made her home with Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, are serving congratulations not only in New eveling congratulations but only in New York but from all parts of the country. Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald entertained the members and friends of Mrs. Estrall's Bridge club on the lower floors of her palatial home. Card tables were placed throughout the dining hall and library, where the guests played ardently for the afternoon's honors. Mrs. Pauline Royal, during the course of the playing, assisted the hostess in serving. The hostess, Mrs. Pauline Royal, Holland, Matthes Bowe, Edith Millburn, Bert Crumpler, Florence Batles, Adele Halle, Leonard, Maud Fersus, Rita Hansborough, Steals Johnstone, Edith Henry, and the guests were: Mess- dames Louise Johnson, Alice Hundley, Lessey Beazden, Pauline Royal, Ives Boyer, Gerald Diamond, and, in the hall, Ries- Monell Swan, Rita Weldon, and Henri- Henrietta Williams and Willie MacTanner. Moves to Newark Charles William Johnson Jr., D. D. S. Joseph, Percy B. Denticle of Boston, has moved to Newark, N. J., at 125 Javenerville, Portage district of Boston, will open for the practice of dentistry. Charles Hill, young son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill of 145 Seventh Avenue on Friday afternoon. A few kiddies were invited to help Charles celebrate the occasion in a fitting manneau. Wallace Young of the Clive Bridge Bridge, young morning for Boston, Mr. Young expects to be away for a month. The members of the Clive Bridge Bridge, an enjoyable social hour was spent to Mrs. Bouttreed Bridge, to Mrs. Amnette Johnson, were to Mrs. Florence Smith. Mrs. Laconda Flitzzerald and Mrs. Ruth Balls moved from Atlantic City to spend Sunday in Gotham. Dr. William H. Johnson, president of the city on route home from Pittsburgh, the Lincoln route home included the Lincoln route home, were guest artists on a radio hour. Harry S. Cummings, in the junior set of Baltimore, arrived in the city to spend some time exploring his studies. The many friends of Mrs. Lottie Williams will be hot to know that she also has a special interest in thearium. During the past week, Mrs. Helen Steenman and son, Mr. Marvin Steenman, and Mrs. Martha Robinson of Boston made a special visit to the bedside of Mrs. William. Ms. Sybil Poston of the Amsterdam New York has been invited to home in the Dunbar apartment due to illness. Ms. Eina Frye has returned to the city from a visit with her mother in Springfield Ohio. Ms. Lloyd Loyd, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church, left during the week for a three weeks tour of college students. On Sunday Rev. Imes was a guest in Washington. Little Ira F. Alldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iro Aldridge, 147 Seventh Ave., remembered on his sixth birthday. John W. Duncan, well-known business and fraternal man of 253 Seventh Ave., is resting in Lakewood, N.J. Mrs. Rosehail Hayne, popular society patron of City Hall, while here she attended the birthday party in honor of Charles S. Hayne, at his home on Saturday evening. Howard Day, 123 W. 100th St. teacher in Junior High School No. 23, is now home due in illness. He is hoped that he will soon be able to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Darrington Guy are the proud parents of children. Mrs. Guy is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce. Mj. R. B. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, was a guest speaker with Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Labers of 120 W. 150th St. Mrs. Cecilia Easley of 200 St. Nicholas was a guest speaker due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Lusan Brown, wife of Dr. Lucien Brown of 315 Edgecomb Ave, has AND AR VIVE J. BEARDEN New York Society J. BEARDEN altered, by the sea brookly shore moccest lore to me spin blue hare-bells grow. tear it off and low, st harmony behind me, dark and grim, five seas, seas, ant their world old hymn. un-lit sails at beyond the rim where vision fails. monies," Eliza Van Wyck. making the midwinter dance of the lague building in Flushing on Friday of the season. The platform where be seriously ill with pneumonia. Her condition is slightly improved. Called Away A. Maceo Smith, editor of the HarperCollins progressive business man of Huron, was built to treasurer in 1910 and in at the age of 20 to partner in the business, who later turned to 205 W. 149th St. Mrs. Yonelle Turner of Washington and daughter Hurtonia are in the city for an indefinite stay due to the Turner Turner of 205 W. 149th St. Greetings come from Miss Herriot Young, one of the best known of the city's artists. She is the department of arts and sciences in one of the city schools in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. C. Gilbert of 22 St. Nicholas, Mrs. C. Gilbert of the city for Havre de Grace, Md., to be at the bedside of her mother, who is ill. Mrs. Richard Carter of Ashbury Park, N. M., to be the guest of Mrs. E. O. Young of 156 W. 115th St. Mrs. Carry James River and sister, Mrs. Carry James River and sister, attended the funeral of their sister in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Jane Best, wife of Dr. E. E. Best of 156 W. 115th Street, returned to her sister's home where she was summoned due to the sister's illness, whose condition is much improved. Miss Pearl Curtinning of North Carolina is a guest at the home of Dr. Julia Culotta of I15 W. 130th St. *Miss Anna Jones of 225 W. 140th St. the Girl Friends club on Thursday evening. To play were Miss Dorea Durak in Elmorist Young, Edith and Brendan Williams, Anna Small and Helen Brancheme. *Rachel Hill of 145 W. 125th Ave. will leave the city within the next few days on an inspection tour of industrial conditions in the Midwest cities. Frank J. Hallstock has returned to Chicago after a 10 months sojourn in Chicago. Jay Clifford of 400 Manhattan Ave. who has been on the sick list for the past few days, is able to be out again. J. Tandy Brown, former teacher in Bricklaying Vocational school, who has been on the sick list for the past few days, is able to be out again. J. Tandy Brown, former teacher in Bricklaying Vocational school, who has been on the sick list for the past few days, is able to be out again. Miss Adelaide II. Bullock of Jersey city, N. J., announces the marriage of her niece, Adelaide Bretette King, to Ludlow Waymouth Werner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner of Brooklyn and grandson of Abderman Fred L. Moore, on Thursday, Jan. 17, Members of both families and a few members of both families witnessed the ceremony. The marriage was completed immediately thereafter on their honeymoon, which will extend over a period of two weeks. Upon their return they will reside in Brooklyn. Sergt, Samuel J. Battles of the 16th detective squad was honored with a party celebrating his 40th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of Fleetwood, N. Y. The Frazier villa is considered one of the show places for the Westchester county. Guests to honor Mr. Battles were: Mrs. Florence Battles, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumler, Messdames Elaine Harvey, Clifford Meyers and Pearl Judah and John Deceve. Bridge and dance were enjoyed after dinner. The guests returned to the city by motor after voting. Frazier a wonderful hostess. In that lasts has been a member of the New York police department for 18 years. Mrs. Roscoe Franklin, popular member of the social group of Springfield, Mass., spent the week-end in Gotham. Very successful was the tea and mustle sponsored by the silver Key circle for the benefit of the building fund of St. James Presbyterian church, of which Rev. William Lloyd Ines is pastor. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Jackson Inory and sister, Miss Jennie L. Jackson, 302 W. L.III St., on Sunday afternoon. A program of instrumental and vocal selections was offered by Miss Doris Treviso, Mr. Melville Charlton Dr. May Chilm, Jacob L. L.III, Miss Blanche Levy, Miss M. L. III, Miss Kling was chairman. Some of the guests to attend were Misses Minne Rothschild, Grace Arnold, Alberta Love, Ella McCaul, Jane Liggon, Amy Thompson, Amy Dudley, Nellie Reynolds, Mesdames Katherine Jackson Brown, A. Atkinson, David L. Martin, A. Layton, Gabriel Robinson, Charles E. Baker, L. Crawford and daughter. E. T. Young and daughter and Henry Allen; also Merill Work, Howard Cooper and Frederick Swan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Pay of 223 W. 135th St. were hosts to members of the Just 1st club on Saturday evening. Card playing featured the social hour, which was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Moolay, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Messdames Ruth Caldwell and Ruth Brown Price, Miss Artelle Levy, Allen Stoute and Lloyd Atchison. Mysteens of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels, Miss Blanche Levy and Frank Graves. The regular meeting and annual election of officers of the Citizen League, held at the Citron League infiltration on Wednesday evening. The officers for the past week were Saife Nosette and Miss Mica Howard were added to the roll of membership. Mrs. Katherine Corbin and Mrs. Luey Kearns were appointed at the Presbyterian hospital week in Pittsburgh, where they attended the funeral of their sister. News of the death of Miss Plumer Miles of 75 St. Nicholas Pl. came as a shock to her husband, who was appointed at the Presbyterian hospital on Sunday after a two weeks illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Echelah Davis Duffels of Philadelphia, died suddenly in New York on a quest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill. Mrs. Elaine Martin of Bridgeport, Conn., spent the week-end in Gathehua and Mrs. Ada Howell of El Wash 135th St. MARY MAY Called Away Musicale-Tea PRAISE POLICEMEN WHO NAB HOLDUPS A man who is alleged to have followed Mrs. Eva Fay to the first floor of the apartment, struck her on the face and fed with her purse, containing $41, was captured after a two-blocks rasp last Thursday at the Ace Ave., by Patrolman Jasper Rhodes. The new training school and home of the Lincoln hospital, built at a cost of $10 million, will have its formal opening Feb. 1. This announcement was made Thursday at the Lincoln Hospital, Color of the department of public welfare. The space that now serves as nurses for employees, nurses and interns, will be available for the car care department, the pharmacy, which has been overcrowded for many years, and the hospital will be pouled the Lincoln Training school is the largest of its kind, having the nursing staff Funds for the rebuilding of the hospital, which was urged in a campaign by the mayor, were years ago, were appropriated by the board of estimate, Citizens of the Bronx and Washington Heights were loud in response to close the doors of the hospital in city cites. This would have left only one hospital in that section to care for city Husband Stabs Wife's Frank Towers, who was seated in the Albany theater, a motion picture and the Ace, and 158th St., saw his wife eater at the 158th St. restaurant years old, who lives at 22 W. 158th St. seat and shines the husband rose from his seat and shines the wife rose. He inflicted four wounds in the abu- As Harris collapsed, Sydney Cusberth, a student at the police school, rushed to the scene. During the course of the struggle the theater was thrown into a near riot and the officers disarmed Peter and placed him under arrest. The wounded man was taken to Hunten hospital, and from latest research, chance for his recovery is possible. Arrived on a charge of felonious narcissism on a man, Miss Florence Burrows, 17, S. W. 12d St. was held in $1,000 ball for her murder. Magistrate McKinley in Washington John Barke, 1968 Donn St. Brooklyn, appeared against the girl, a widow who was visiting her at her home, Miss Barrens visited her at her home, Miss Barrens accused him of continually annoying her. Man Held Without Bail Paul Martin, 41, 302 W. 151th St. was arrested in his home Wednesday, April 16, 2014, on a charge of violating the 151th St. station, on a charge of violating the 151th St. station. The detective went to the Martin home to investigate a complaint, and the brownie drawn bureau. Martin denied ownership of the brownie drawn bureau. Norlain Washington Heights court and was held without bail for a further hearing. The first annual dance and reception of the Three Travelers association will be held at 149 W. 151th St. Saturday morning. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will be held at 149 W. 151th St. Saturday morning. Tuesday, Jan. 22. The midwinter frolic of the Ivy Art Museum will be held on Tuesday evening at the Renissance casino. Tables Employees' association will hold a table dance on Tuesday, Jan. 22. The basketball classics will be held Feb. 12 at Rockland palace. Game called at 10 a.m. is regular, regular meeting in the clubrooms of the Urban League building, on 15th St. on Feb. 12. The annual midwinter darnate given by the Hyacinths club was held Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, at the Renaissance casino. The second annual labor conference will be held Jan. 31 in the auditorium of the United States building, 204 W. Insh. St. The keynote address of the conference will be made by A. Philip Randolph, president and organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. An illustrated lecture by V. Simpson will be given Sunday night, Jan. 29, at the University of Nazarene church, Troy Avenue, Herkluwer St., Brooklyn. The annual benefit dance of the Women's United Charity organization will be held Friday, Jan. 25, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Lafayette Ave., and Ashland Pl. The 10th annual meeting of the executive board of New York Urban Co. will be held at the league building, 204 W. 120th St., Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 8:30 o'clock. A symposium, "Some Urgent Needs of Harlem and Other District," James Hubert, executive secretary. Graduating exercises of the Harleth Brecher Snow Junior high school will be held Tuesday morning, Jan. 25, at 8:30 o'clock. False W. Kormann, principal. A social and business meeting of the heads of departments of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs was held Thursday evening, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, 55 Balmridge St., Brooklyn. A meeting of the United Parents' association at the residence of Mrs. Henry Pascalis, 26 W. 547 St. at 230 o'clock. Of the Society of the Sons of North carolina will be hold Friday evening, Jan. 25 at 10:30 a.m. at the Sons of North carolina Ave. at Somers St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Hartshurst Memorial club club will be held Friday evening, Jan. 15. The Avery club club will be held Friday evening, Jan. 15. The Brooklyn held club club will be held Friday evening, Jan. 15. P. W. Y. A. Officers of the club are in residence: Hattie E. Williams, secretary; Hattie B. Barre, treasurer. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 - Richard Ward Photo, New York, GEORGE E. HALL. The cath of office as assistant district attorney was administered to George E. Hall, well-known lawyer of New York. He was a lawyer of ligious and political life of Harlem. The position which Mr. Hall fills formerly by James Male (white). DISARMS MAN AFTER EXCHANGE OF SHOTS A most dangerous man, according to the trial站 St. , who when interrupted while holding up the restaurant of Tempel fired two shots as he retreated at Policeman Sumpter, him two blocks away and disarmed him, and ordered a bottle of near beer, instead of paying for it. he produced a 23-caliber shot and ordered 12 patrons and the owner into a back room. Mrie Williams, dashed to the street crying for help, Sumpter, who arrived in time to see the holdman running from the place to bait and took up the charge of two shots. Sumpter kept to the holdman in the hallway of 144 W. 12th St. where he disarmed him. Edgar is in Sukhumaw haw and felonious assault. The latter charge is made by the police. By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN A very pretty wedding was celebrated on Thursday evening. Jan. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Bishop, the first of the two. Bishop broke out of San Antonio, Texas performed the ceremony. Miss Maris Springss became the bride of John B. B. was becomally married to the wife of John B. B. was becomally married to the wife of John B. B. was married with ruffs of point of Irish face. Her well of point of Irish face made him a perfect one from the shoulders. Mrs. Ida Dewey was maroon of honor. She wore due were's satin and carved brilant soars. Mr. Murphy and Mrs. A. A. was the most important part of Baltimore. Beautiful musical decorations were rendered by Mrs. Edith Woodry and the two. The first was the "Miss. John" and "Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Miss End" and "Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Miss End" and "Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. Miss End" were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Maynard James Webster Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. B. and Mr. Mrs. Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. B. B. Dewey Mrs. D. D. B. B. and Mrs. A. A. Gant. The freeworms of 17 December St. II. is with Induenza at her home. Prof. London H. Coldwell of 7 Glenda Fl. started on a short concert tour of the South. Les Soolles Bridge club met on Friday evening, Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs. Corn Wilson of Mar. St. Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. A. A. were held in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murphy of Richmond on the Newly-Adventures-dinner-guests' on Sunday of Mr. Murphy's aunt, Mrs. M. Duffin of Deருstr. St. Dudley Sealy of 512 Fulton St., has returned to an extensive major life The regular meeting of the Twenty-third night at the home of Samuel Gosser, 151 Bailbridge St. All the officers were Lambda chapter, Abba Kappa Alpha, met with Mrs. Mildred L. Peyton of 525 Mrs. Harry Howard of Hinsley St. because of the illness of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dumme for their grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Hill, it is an old Goodwillie. At Utopia House The music work of the 'Topiola Childrens' leader the leadership of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, a graduate of the children's orchestra had a public appearance after the school was well received. The boys' harmonica group at 7:30 o'clock is one of our most enthusiastic groups. The glue club is the near future. Classes in instrumentation rapidly being filled. Every parent awesomely being filled. The benefit some impel instruction The monthly social for girls and boys is held on Friday, Jan 25. An ample number of these parties are always already breasted these parties. The ample number of children inmates were served to the Utopia children during the week. The inmates were treated to the Boy Scout troop and the ramams are among the girls. Mrs. Sadle Holley, leader for the children under 10 years of age, is carrying out a most interesting project with the children. One special feature is by making these children will hold an exhibition of their work in the early spring. A player is also being arranged by Mrs. Holley for these little Bluebirds. Tals grown meets daily from 1 to 5:00 p.m., including Saturdays. Mrs. Watt Terry and Mrs. Magertha Walker are putting forth special effort toward making the Utopia Mothers' club successful. ADDRESS TO BE BROADCAST President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University will speak for Kabib Foub, a professor of Mathematics, Feb. 4, at 5 p.m. The students will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting system and associated stations. The event will be held at Howard university last June. PART 1-PAGE 11 YORK EDGECOMBE 6016 CAUGHT AFTER WILD RIDE IN STOLEN CAR A 22-mile automobile chase which led from the new Goethals bridge over Staten Island Sound and up and down the Hudson River, ended Wednesday in the arrest of two Harlemites, who are said to have been the men in the car said they were Albert Holland, 21, E14 W. 42d St., and Robert Holland, 21, E14 W. 42d St., who drove the car, was sentenced to three years in prison when it remained in New Brickton court, but when it was subsequently freed from the Brooklyn Park, 125 W. 123th St. both men were ordered held on charges of auto larceny. Holland opened the car over the Sat. William Mountain of the Port Authority police, reported. Mongan authorities captured them for miles about Staten Island and then been driven from Harlem to the Holland tubes, across to Jersey City where it escaped through gondolas. USE TRAFFIC LIGHT TO STAGE ROBBERY A truckload of silk hosiery, valued at $10,000, was brought in gang, which kidnapped the driver and helper at 6:30 St. and York Ave., respectively, and the Sedgewick Ave., the Bronx. The truck was owned by the Mercantile Dyeing Company, the driver, of 1538 York Ave. and its helper, William H. Ginsberg, who was removed from the plant with the stockings for another plant on 17th St. and stopped them and a blue selenium dome, into the driver's seat. They placed patials at the two men, ordered them to be between 62d and 64th St., told them to stop. The driver and his helper were followed, and were taken to the Bronx. The driver, driven by the bandits, disappeared. In the Bronx, Schuster and Snelson were arrested, police of the Sedgewick Ave. station. Thursday morning George E. Hall, attorney, with others at 225 Seventh Ave. took his oath as assistant district attorney of this city by appointment of District Attorney Jacob H. Lanton. Mr. Hall, in addition to being active and prominent in the civile, religious and political life of Harlem, is highly esteemed as one of the younger aggressive members of the legal fraternity. He is a graduate of Howard University College of Law and a doctor of Jurisprudence from New York University Law College. He is well known in Harlem as a member of the board of managers of the local Y. M. C. A., Abesinian Baptist church and chaplain, and of numerous fraternal and civic organizations. He was the Democratic candidate for the assembly from the 9th assembly district in 1927, and during the recent election served as the New York state organization of voters for the Democratic party. Mr. Hall takes the position made vacant by James Miles (white), and receives the position of independent of Comerger Martin. He is the senior leader of the 19th assembly dis Speedy Arrest Follows Less than a half hour after he is alleged to have stolen a taxable from 1864 to 1865, and I don't have, Robert Holland, 57, 127 W. 126th St., was found in possession of the car at 15th St. and McCombs II, and arrested on a charge of grand larceny by Policeman Branch of the W. 15th St. station. The taxable is owned by Joseph Postero of 522 Moit Ave., who parked his cab in front of a restaurant while he went to eat. When he returned he found his cab missing. Postero hurried to the W. 15th St. station and reported the theft. A general alarm was sent out. Policeman Branch had just received the alarm when he saw the stolen taxable driven by Holland turn into 15th St. and he placed the Court Fines Hairdresser for Using Club in Fight An alteration between two women in the Magistrate's building in Hartford court of Claimson Trottman, so a陪睡er, Marie Laurence, was made by Mary Laurence, 22 W. 18th St. The alleged assault occurred on Dec. 16 on the third floor of Mrs. Laurence charged, assuaded her with a club striking her reportedly about which required medical attention. Mrs. Laurence magistrate, a nurse, her head rested on a stitches. Mrs. Trottman was summoned to hear the story, fining her $10. Erin Smith 22, 151, W. 434 St. was arranged before Mistress Stern in preparation for the Sultanian law and was held in 140. The Sultanian law, and was issued in 140. Detective Santamarina of the W. 1224 St. station arrested Smith at 201 W. 434 St. by an elevator operator. The detective alleges he pocketed a stool in Smith's overcooked bread. ELECT DR. NURSE CHAIRMAN At the regular monthly meeting of local school board No. 12 on Monday succeeding Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, the secretary to succeed Mrs. Agnes Baker. The secretary has been away from his desk for some time, due to illness, was greatly felt. CRYSTAL BALL FREE With Readings He's recovering from a heart failure. What will the future bring to you? Are you searching for the truth? Let me read and write: Crystal Ball tells you everything. Learn the truth about your life, your birth date and we will send you this self, sweetheart, friend and enemy. Just mail reading, Magis Crystal Ball and also our biz book of Luck that tells you the Lucky Numbers. Ways to Wealth. How to Keep Your Love The one and thousands of other secrets to success, wealth and happiness. FAST LUCK CHARM FREE with your order. Welte today. Learn all about your future. In arrival pay just as many only $1.99 and postage. Guaranteed to delight you or your money returned. The answer to all your emotions by sending your order in today. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. CW-3308. 3558 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. PARK CITY ATION OF THE Detender TESTING WEEKLY MANAGEMENT OF STRIBUTING CO. TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 A L A B A M A PART 1 PAGE 12 By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 23.—Attending the annual Interracial meeting of the state Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. (white) were Mrs. R. K. Motor, Prof. W. H. Carter and T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee; Dr. R. T. Pollard of Selma university; E. J. Williams of Anniston; Dr. F. A. Sumner, president of Zaladega college; F. A. Robo of London, England; Dr. E. T. Belsaw, Prof. J. Brake of A. & M. Institute, Normal; Prof. H. C. Trenham of State Normal, Montgomery; Prof. Vanhoose, H. L. Gains of Tuscaloosa; H. O'Rouke and Rev. C. W. Williams of Montgomery. Grand Master W. T. Woods of the Massie order of Alabama arrived home from Chicago, where he had been with his family due to illness, Mrs. Woods and children have made their home in Chicago for three years for the children's educational advantage. Grand Master L. L. Powell of Montgomery Mosaics, is in the city for several days. Misses Josie Sims, Edna Lyman, Iner takes, Abby Brooks, Lucile Schurle retuishes, Lucille Schurle, visiting in their homes for the holidays. Mrs. Miles Porter, popular young mat- her, stays Sunday from a six weeks' stay in Chicago relatives and friends. A Rush hotel owner of the Rush hotel, in able to begin work after a serious illness of several weeks. Miss Khel Sewell, teacher at the I. School, attends at an illness of two weeks with the flu. Mrs. C. A. Stewart, formerly Caroline Wetton, who was a teacher here but not a teacher at Miss Wetton, visited her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Wetton, and her sisters and brother, Miss Blanche Wells has returned to her home after visiting friends in Athens. The Lewis family of Thomas St. had hardly recovered from the sadness of the recent death of their beloved mother, Miss Blanche Wells, when their father, John Lewis, so passed away on Tuesday after several years of working for the late Frank McCree. He was a popular earlier of the city, having worked for the late Frank McCree. He conducts the show at the Illiniun hotel. Genevieve Broughton returned Saturday to Boston, when she resumes her job as Miss Fanny White, teacher at the L. high school is slowly improving at Miss Fanny White, teacher at the passing of Fred Pitts, pioneer citizen and Lather, came as a surprise last Friday. He had been ill for only two weeks, but nursed him, herself became ill and passed away. Both were buried from St. Mary's Church. Miss Lella Butler, teacher at Cameron school, who spent the holidays at St. Mary's Church, arrived Saturday to resume her work. Mrs. Ralph Harper spent the weekend at Montgomery with friends. She returned by motor with Mr. Harper. Mrs. William Moore of W. Eighty Ave. is out again after an illness with the flu. Mary Winston of N. Nuth Ave., was hostess to the Eude Art club last week at her home. In the absence of Miss Ethel Sewell, president, who was ill, Miss Flora Chisholm, vice president, presided. Mrs. Laura Jonner was called to Hatheburg. Misses. Owing to the death of her mother, Mrs. Carde Hardway, Misses Carle and Eustie Jonner left for Memphis, Tenn., after spending two weeks with their sister, Mrs. L. Joiner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace of 52. At St. Paul, had as their guests for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Henson Allen. Covers were laid for 10. A six-course dinner was served. Miss Minnie Oils, popular young society girl, was hostess to the K. A. S. Club at her home in Ninth Ave., Sunday. New members were Misses A. Mead, D. Perry and Dorothy Saunders. Dr. J. C. Johnson and Dr. U. M. Mason motored to Talladega to visit their children, who are students at Talladega College. Misses A. Mead, daughter of Mr. M. M. M. is enrolled for first time in the Southern school, and Cardell, son of Mr. Johnson, is in his second year at Mrs. L. B. Massey, popular fraternal beauty Shoppe, 17th St. suffered an accident Monday while walking between the tracks of the Frisco railroad. Mrs. L. B. Massey, 17th St. C. W. Davis, is home from Chicago for a short stay. Hawkins, wife of the late Dr. Charles Hawkins, is spending some time with the parents of Dr. Hawkins, then making her home in Atlanta with her parents since the death of Dr. Hawkins. We for this column must reach the not later than Friday of each week to insure be published in the next month. The must be included in all written articles. RIPER ALA Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Cain of Aldrich, Ala. spent the week—and here with his father, Mrs. Msgitt Lathan, and his mother, Mrs. Msgitt Johnson. W. E. Cain J. and Jerry Lathan motivated to Centerville, Ala., to take Mrs. Msgitt Lathan with W. W. Witherington of Detroit, who is a friend of Miss Cain, accompanied the group. Mrs. Jettie Wettis of Wustahla, Ala., was moved to Centerville Hill, Mrs. Willee Mee those of Bellelle was the mistress of her parents here, and I Mrs. Jerry Lathan, who is married to work, Warren Brown and family is on the mood. The superintendent of the school up and was at his post a day last Sunday. Rev. E. W. Cain, a family is increasing. Rev. Herman Johnson is attacking of fun. Mrs. Bette Johnson was called to the bedside of his sister in Dirmingham recently, but is home again and reports that her sister is ENSLEY, ALA. Mrs. Mary Grant of 224 St. died Jan. 16, from pneumonia. And-w. Bumman, son of Mrs. Ella Stals of Mula, Abil, from a hemmorche at his home, 15th St., Sherman H. Highte, Jan. 18, H. E. Evin, of 1542 20th St. is recovering from a head wound given him by a burzler while attempting to 725 p.b.s.e. stand in Eton, New York. The last two days of Mrs. Mary have had a much-chauffeur, and one of the Jemingham city teachers, is confined to her bed with influenza. Mrs. L. D. Martin of 1242 Ave. K., is recovering from a severe attack of influenza. Miss Peena Pettus of 20th St. W., is recovering from an attack of influenza. Allen Halblyn returned to Mrs. Mary. Mrs. Mary, with her daughter, is receiving from John Moore, is improving from a severe attack of influenza. For most Hodge of 24th St. village No. 4, is the T. C. L. hospital suffering from a wound received by a falling rock in H. T. C. L. mine, Misses Leila Mcclain and Helen Ree, are recovering from a severe attack of influenza. Mrs. Mary, with her daughter, is recovering from a severe attack of Walter Cooper of 1242 20th St., is recovering from influence. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaffney of 1208 Ave. L. and left a fine baby boy, Mrs. Hettie Ruffin, the aunt of Mrs. Ada H. Knox of 26th St., at which Mrs. Rachel Porter, Mrs. M. H. H. and Mrs. Mary Cain of Court G. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks ```markdown ``` Common Education Sufficient. Pull Uni- niversity. As a result of your coaching in the Post Service 8000 a year I expect another raise at the end of this Reester, H. Y. Rush to use with WYH1017 WYH1018 points on low lines, a position as a mail carrier or postal clerk and fill all particulars, with sam- pling. Fairfield, are recovering from seven attacks in moved his new home on 12th St. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell of Burrell St. and left a tiny baby girl. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Eunia Golar jet for Hotly Mrs. Eunia Golar jet for Hotly brain again after being confined to bed with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wit- lson, both born in New York, be born Jan. 6, *Miss Esther Johnson* is up after being confined to her home in Berwerley brought his wife home this week. EVERGREEN, ALA. Rev. E. N. Neaver was at his post of duty Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tony McCrary, George Nolen, Miss Flan, McCreary, Madam Ella Middleton, Carrie L. Matthews and Mrs. Ella Williams are on the slick list this week. Mrs Mary E. Williams Jones left for Birmingham Sunday to join Clarence Jones, her husband. The remains of Miss Barthemia Richards was at her lastdays party, Interment at Bellview Cemetery, St. George, Mrs. Lettie H. Hester, Professor Traylor and Mrs. B. M. Hooker are out again after fighting vigorously against the Ila. Rev. S. M. Epps, new pastor of the A. M. I. Zion church, was at his best Sunday. Miss Adele Dawkins has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Land Andrews passed through the city Sunday en route to Andalusia. They will be the guests of his brother, E. D. Andrews. We regret learning of the death of Dan Rogers, an old citizen of this city. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Sarah Rogers, and other relatives to mourn his loss. News reached us of the death of A. L. Davis of Tunnel Springs, Ala. Mr. Davis had reached a run old age. At one time he was the editor of a newspaper known as the Eagle. He had served the public well. RIVER FALLS, ALA. BREWTON, ALA. Last Thursday night a surprise party was given at the paradehouse and to the kids, about forty pounds of choice groceries were left and a purse of money. We are sorry to the city school teachers, Miss Ls. Roberts, is committed to her bed. Miss Sanna Bella has returned from her two sons and one daughter to position as teacher in the Washington junior high school. Last Thursday at 2 p.m. from her earthly home to the eternal home on high. She leaves to mourn two sons and one daughter. She was loved by all that ever knew her. She was one of the oldest citizens of Brewster, and she was loved by Rev. W. A. Jones of Atmore, Ala., at the Baptist Hill church. Interment was in Episcopal Church. Shaun Baptist church on last Wednesday night gave Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Courage a surprise for the 12 pounds of groceries were left. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Henry of Pittsburgh, Brewster, was congratulated by C. Carriele, Mrs. Larry Horton is visiting her daughter in Flomaton, Ala. The trial of Will Smith of the movie "The Hunger Games" was concluded for rabbit slaughter. Mrs. Sodhonia Stillwalt was called to the last week. Mrs. Cuba Ray has returned home from the infirmary in Montgomery, Ala. Call at Chestnut's barber for the Defender if you fail to get age. TANNER, ALA. Services were held at David's temple Sunday, Jan. 12. Mrs. Susie Woodruff, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 5. She was the wife of Major Woodruff, one of his children, and hired her husband, two daughters and one son, Emma Lee, Mrs. Alberta and Charley Woodruff, and other relatives, to active in working for the church, the school, community and lodges. Being a United Judge, these will hold the funeral rites. She was buried Thursday from David's temple to Mary Mary White and Charley Woodruff are on the sck list. Rev. John McKimney, pastor of David's temple, has friends and neighbors will raise Jim Gills and family, who have moved to a welcomes the family of Frank Koble, who builts a home here some time ago, to the bedside of her aunt in Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and Felix Taylor motored to Decatur on business, weeks delay the school has reopened. CARBON HILL ALA Hazle Manning is on the sick list. Her many friends hope her a speed recovery. Mrs. Etta Files is confined to her room at Thomas University. Thomas, George Stewart was killed by a truck last Thursday afternoon and was buried in Roosevelt Park afternoon at Hill friends accompanied the body. Miss Pythia Welker has returned home after friends and Hill friends at Roosevelt Park. Grace were Cordae viliers Sunday afternoon. Mrs Nellie Hudson has returned home after friends and Dellah Gardens were Cordae viliers Sunday afternoon. Mrs Fred Cordae of Quinton is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Cordae Maddlin. A large group of people gathered right to a radio party. Mrs. Sadeh Brown has returned to her home in Stamford after spending the week as a guest of relatives and friend. ATHENS, ALA Mrs. A. E. Brown passed away Wednesday after suffering from influenza. Funeral services were held Sunday at Miss Edith White and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews of Decatur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Bridgman, Miss Edith White and Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Itke, home economics teacher at Trinity school, lil with influenza. The rural county schools opened on Monday, closed on account of influenza. Mrs. Amie Thomas passed away Tuesday. Funeral services were held Wednesday. The extension course of the State Normal school will be held Saturday, Jan. 10. The direction of Prof. J. G. Gillett Mrs. M. A. Allen is lil with influenza. It is hoped that she will soon be our next Funeral Director. From earlier经历 Trinity school last ON THE NIGHT OF MIS ELECTION LINCOLN WORKED OUT A PROVISIONAL CABINET THE NAMES HE SET DOWN WERE IN THE MAIN THE NAMES OF THE MEN APPPOINTED FOUR MONTHS LATER Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way week. Miss Shelleyld is a teacher in the Decatur public school and Miss Balley is a teacher in Limestone county. Mrs. Della West is improving after having been ill for several days with influenza. Watch for the date of the senior play, "A School for Scandal," a five-act comedy by Sheridan and considered one of the greatest comedies ever written. Mrs. Carrle Mann and little son, Herman, who spent several days here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boland Matthews, returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Wednesday. The members of the E. M. E. church gave their pastor, Rev. M. H. Montgomery, a New Year's pound supper. He received meat, sugar, lard, flour, meal, eggs and the like in abundance. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Lola Sue Grillin is sobbunting in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Grillin is prominent in religious and social cheres here. John Henry of Chattanooga, Tenn. formerly of this city, enjoyed the holiday. He was a fellow of the Church of St. John's (Shall), Will Church of Birmingham, Ala., has returned from a delightful visit with friends. Master Joe Davis (Shank) Moore, a promising youth, is the victim of pandemics. Aungus, a man of high rank, is the home of her nephew, Lon Ranger Moore, recently from the flu, which developed into pneumonia. She leaves to learn her loss three nephews, Frank Moore, John Moore and Lon Ranger Moore, who are the children of the son of the son of the father of the son. Mr. Lola is a member of the Church of the Church of the Church of St. John's, and is a daughter of Dr. Thomas Dr. Mrs. Mattie Lola. Dannigh, Mrs. Dany Nobles, Mrs. Cora Set Middlebrooke is teaching school in Bozz. At the same time, Dr. Thomas Dr. Mrs. Mattie Lola is a member of the University and is prominent socially. Misses Mary Ford and Pinah S. Colton, who have been continued to their room with illness, have recuperated. Mrs. Henrith Reed, who is ill, is showing a change in his condition. Mr. Lola is in the community to know that Rev. Dr. John S. Langford of the M. E. Church of St. John's, has been returned here for another year. Dr. Langford has been a member of the Church of St. John's, but was absent during 1929. Rev. Dr. E. Coly, who was in his place, was refused another year. Those who are not receiving the December regularly will please see Col. John E. Colton, official representative, 490 Blount St., several readers who have been complaining about same. ANDALUSIA ALA Mrs. Emma Harrison and son, Mavery D. of Amore, Ala., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bass, Charlie Foghn was called to Birthplace of his wife, Mrs. Emily Foghn, W. M. Longmire and Mrs. Minnie Alen have returned to their home in Bristol, where she is sister, Mrs. S. L. Lewettle, D. J. Broman is very ill with the fun, W. B. Bradley, T. Bolliver, Willie Rathen were visiting his niece, noon, No one was hurt. The many friends of Prof. I. L. Jackson will regard to learn of his illness. Mrs. Maggard is of Opp. Ala., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Della Foghn, Messrs. John Bass, Amore, Ala., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ATTALLANCE ALA Friends will regret to hear of the death of Prof. N. K. Draper, principled of Attalla public school, which occurred Sunday at his home in Clinton. The sweethearts of Paradise met at the home of Miss Margaret N. Smothers. Miss Lena McNeal was elected chairman. She will assume her duties Monday night at the home of Reuben Beaz. Among those attending the funeral of Professor Draper Tuesday were: Mrs. Anna Scott, Misses Williams and Cooper and J. T. Davis, Otis Young and Joe Peyampert. Miss Cooper, teacher in the city school, was exiled to Clinton on account of the death of her aunt. Pinkard Stephens is ill at his home on Eighth Ave. Mrs. Hannah Alford has been a member of the Association of Students. Nora Wilson is ill in influenza at her home on Second St. Ammon those from Garden fielding the party in Attalla were: Bernie Moore, Howard Calhoun, Buster Vaughn, Ostell White, B. W. Lynn, D. T. Croft and W. C. Reed. Mrs. Bella Sibert is ill at her home. Mrs. Salle Slas is ill at her home on First St. Miss Louis Jells left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn., where she will reside. Mrs. James Morris of Cleveland, Ohio arrived Friday for a visit with her sisters. Mrs. Walter Starrins is ill at her home on X. Third St. Walter Lodge, William McNeal and Jim Turner were a brother in Bridge on Business. Miss Charlotte Hoke left today for Huntersville after a visit with relatives and friends. Aaron Player is ill at his home on N. Third St. Mrs. Lara Coleman, Coleman, dega Sunday. Mrs. Smothers entertained with a whist party Monday. Mrs. S. O. Alfred, Mrs. S. O. Alfred, Mrs. Lena McNeal, S. J. Turner, John Doy, James Smough, aret Smothers, John Davis Jr., William McNeal, James Smothers, and Mrs. Marie Wentz were arrested by Miss Lulu E. Andrews Friday night. James Poppers has returned to Attalla after being confined to his home in Albertville with indulgence. 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 FIRST THERE WAS WILLIAM H. SEWARD OF NEW YORK, WHOM HE HAD DISPLACED AT CHICAGO, SHOULD HAVE WHAT SEWARD HAD DONE MORE THAN OTHER MAN TO FORCE THE FIGHT ON SLAVERY EXTENSION. HE KNEW THAT MANY REPUBLICANS FELT THAT SEWARD, NOT LINCOLN, SHOULD HAVE BEEN NOMINATED SEWARD HELD HIS FOLLOWERS TO LINCOLN. LINCOLN SLATED HIM AS SECRETARY OF STATE LINCOLN WORKED OUT A HE SET DOWN WERE IN THE NATED FOUR MONTHS LATER paper synclate FIRST THERE HE HAD DISPLACE HAD DONE MORE SLAVERY EXTENS FELT THAT SEW NOMINATED SEV LINCOLN SLATED N.E.W.J N.EW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. Miss Emma Terry of 543 Bergen St. has returned from Stanford, Gou. Sus. Estella, a nurse in Stamford hospital, Milton R. Fields of 198 W. Klum St. Va., and other points in the South visiting his parents and relatives, has resided at Audrey and Mable Harris of 17 Lille St. entertained the V. J. L. and A. club Gencha and Oecle Hodge, Emma and Elizabeth Terry, Emma McLeod, Alice Hawls, Elizabeth Leprece, Messrs. R. K. Owens and Mystell Harrell. John Marshall student of Howard university, of Lincoln university have returned to school. Miss Ethel Terry of 543 Bergen St. is ill Reed and Howard University. Philadelphia. Miss Lola Borders, aged 18 years, died at the home of her parents, H. T. Borders, of the general service, which was one of the largest ever held over a young person well Baptist church, which Rev. H. T. Borders, father of the deceased, is dainipolis,印, delivered the funeral sermon, with much eloquence and dignity, J. A. was master of ceremonies, Mrs. S. W. Laxeth, president of the Womens convention, delivered a very touching eulogy on the life of the deceased and young people at the convention. Among the ministers and laymen who took part in the funeral, W. Tucker, W. H. Welcher, I. C. Hurdie and J. H. Y. Hunt, Newark pastors, and J. S. Gregory, Ms. Janie were rendered by Charlie Scollett, W. Wetum, Miss Elena Harris and Mine Koehler, interment was in Evergreen cemetery. PASSIAC, N. J. Rev. B. C. Robson, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church of Paterson, in memory of his congregation, were presented at the William A. M. E. 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Special Offer DONERBRO) MFG. CO., Dart, 10, 320 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Little French Hair Coloring for the cousins SLB. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ NEWARK, N. J. PASSIAC. N. J. 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. Robeson delivered a stirring sermon to a large audience. Wilkard hall was filled last Thursday evening, Jan. 3, to witness a delightful program run by the Rev. Roberts, a. s. Toya gave of program of spirituals and plantation melodies. Those from Passive who took parts were Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Roberts, and Rev. Roberts, elked, and Rev. Grace, who delivered the invocation. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and two children of Tarrytown, LINCOLN WROTE DOWN THE MEMORY OF AN OTHER CHICAGO CANDIDATE, SALMON P CHASE OF OHIO, AS SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. SEWARD WAS A CONSERVATIVE, CHASE A RADICAL, SEWARD A PROTECTIONIST, CHASE A FREE TRADER. LINCOLN CONSIDERED THEM THE TWO STRONG MEN OF HIS CABINET, AND BELIEVED THEY WOULD BALANCE EACH OTHER. Here It Is at Last! 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. N. Y. and Mrs. Thompson of Rutherford, N. J., were dinner guests of Mr. Rutherford, N. J., and evening guests of Lawyer James H. Been was elected superintendent of the Mt. Zion Raphael Sunda school for the 12th grade. He was elected election head last Friday evening. There will be a basketball game between the Sunda, N. J., and the Mohawk Flashes of Hillburn, N. Y., Jan. 25 at the Polish People's home, Montrose站, followed by a basketball game between the Mt. Zion Raphael church, Rev. L. J. Wilder, pastor, the following officers were electors: 1. L. Evans, vice chairman; Edward Glover, treasurer; Charles B. Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL THE THIRD NAME LINCOLN WROTE DOWN THE NIGHT OF HIS ELECTION WAS THAT OF EDWARD BATTER, A LAWYER OF THE UNION. THE THIRD NAME WROTE A SECTION WHICH WAS SURE TO BE DOUBLEFUL IN FUTURE STRUGGLES. BATES, LIKE CHASE, HAD BEEN A DEMOGRAT. It moves along with you from Kansas City to Chicago, and then takes you back again. Jackson, secretary; C. Wright, William Glover and James H. Penn, W. W. W. Menin and the Men's club brotherhood, Walter Summersett, church clerk, and James H. Penn, Sunday school school superintendent, and the social and donkey party was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Seo-kuen and the Rev. James A. M. E. church, of which Mrs. grturde Pennwell is president. Rev. B. J. Rigby is improving. The Women's conference meetings it has held for some time on last Wednesday evening at the home of SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 CHOLAS AFONSKY IDA M. TARBELL NICOLUM WROTE DOWN THE HEIGHT OF HIS EDWARD BATES. A LAWYER OF WHO CAME FROM MISSOURI. A SECTION DOUBTFUL IN FUTURE STRUGGLES. AND BEEN A DEMOCRAT. Mrs. Amanda Green, with Mrs. Martha Dickens president, Mrs. Isabel Filippen, secretary of the club and Mrs. Dresden, vice president, Diana Iodice No. 11, A. F. & A. M., and Odessa chapter No. 17, O. E. G., held their annual John Day evening in Redwoods hall, Thaddeus Marshall Jr., past patron of Odessa chapter and master of Diana judge nine may years, grand prize, presented, Other of Diana judge for 1923 are; Edward L. Colter, worshipful master; Edward W. Colter, junior warden; John W. Norton treasurer; Thaddeus L. Marehall, secretary; A. E. Redwine, chapain; Joseph L. Johnson, tyler. ---