Chicago Defender

Cleveland in "Revolt" Over Indictment of Fleming USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 40 HOLD OHIO REVOLTS OVER CASE OF TOM FLEMING Citizens Give Moral Aid to Leader BY ORMOND A. FORTE Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1.—Out of the momentary chaos that followed the surprising indictment of Councilman Thomas W. Fleming on the charge of soliciting a bribe from former City Detective Walter Ochme has spring a new and vigorous spirit of racial unity such as this city has never before witnessed. This spirit leaped into being at a mammoth mass meeting held last Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion Congregational temple, when more than 3,000 persons, representing a clearly defined cross section of the community, overflowed the church auditorium in a rare demonstration to express their confidence in Fleming, and to serve notice on the newly-Detected Democratic county prosecutor, May T. Miller, that the Place will break no humbug in the coming trial. Friends and admirers were there; men—Georg and George; leading men of the public and bar; political opponents of Fleming and women and men—Georg and George; leading men in recent campaigns, but who despite political differences have thrown themselves unreservedly into the night on the side of the indicted All Join in Expressions And what a sight it was: Democrats, Garveyists, with flash of uniform; black-coated divines; Republicans of every minute degree of faith; blackjackers and independents—all joining in a united expression of faith in the honor, integrity and high moral principles of Thomas W. Fleming. On the Hill Church, who recently supported the Democratic county prosecutor under whose direction the indictment was drawn, sounded the facts. "We did not want the case tried in the newspapers without judge or jury—riring the judge to the ground until the facts were presented in court. And a supporting battery of speakers, among whom were Jane E. Hunter of the Phyllis Wheatley, Rev. James C. McCormick, the Councilman Dr. J. E. Greez, Hon. John P. Green and other local leaders joined in lauding the public career of Fleming and demanding fair play in the newspapers and in the court. There is infinitely more than the subject of a newspaper story in this demonstration by our people of their belief in the progeny of our life. Its significance, deep and pointed, has let us all in the newer somewhat at the marvel of its happening—once: someone out of our hearts lurks in the future that Cleveland in this newer day it may get happen—twice: Changes Charge Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1.—Councilman Thomas W. Fleming for the second time within a week was indicted by Cuyahoga county grand jury. Monday on charges growing out of allegations by Walter Oohime, erasure officer, who was a former grand jury officer, who is the councilman accepted $290 from him in return for introducing legislation into the council to pay Oohime's doctor bill. The new indictment charges Fleming with soliciting and accepting a bribe, where the original indictment charged him only with soliciting a bribe. Hardly had the indictment been returned when Fleming appeared at the old courthouse, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Letitia Fleming, prominent clubwoman and political worker, and his attorneys. He walked swiftly into the courtyard, and was in the public private room after attempting to evade reporters and photographers. He was arraigned in the judge's chamber, pleaded not guilty to the new indictment and was released on 5:00 personal property bond, signed by the court. The new indictment was asked by County Prosecutor Ray T. Miller because he poluted out the strongest evidence against Councilman Fleming is the check alleged to have been accepted as payment for introducing the legislation for Oohime. The principal of the case, Mr. Oohime, is that he "accepted" rather than "solidified" the alleged bribe. Legal authorities are of the opinion that Attorney George W. Spooner, defense counsel might have beaten the original indictment on a motion, and the court said that the trial was title to fig evidence to show Fleming usually solicited the money even if it was proven that the check served the purpose Oohime declares it did. SENT TO PSYCHOPATHIC Mrs. Nancy Lewis, 35 years old Gay Bowen Ave., and Mrs. Anna Jacobs, 49, 4725 State St., were sent to the Psychopathic hospital this week. They are alleged to be insane. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE GIRL MINIST Divorc uses locked chair distinct surved court been freely that the escape prison days of person maindence. She nervousness Prosecuting the jurors inflict "the proper case." was placed at 7 p.m. daily verdict index. death pen pleaded burning of by 2 a.m. interest on games enveloped the ring by the blind floor of ward, where the flames and they found put out the nearest police on the road. He died on hospital, statement of death, Mrs. when he for coming home in around have then unfathiable, by another charge, but another charge, but said, his said on the bed lying. Then, paid the charge was found guilty of the charge in the court of domestic relation. MINISTERS LAG IN FIGHT ON VICE Divorce Suit Rife With Scandal State Loses Plea; Asked Death Chair Mrs. Annabelle Anderson, 28 years old, who went on trial Monday in the criminal court for the murder of her husband, Daniel Anderson, who accused her of setting him on fire with naphtha last August during a quarrel in their home at 4719 Indiana Ave., was found not guilty late Wednesday night by a jury in Judge Robert Gentzel's courtroom. The verdict came as a distinct surprise to many in the crowded courtroom, for the opinion had been freely expressed by court fang that the accused woman would not escape prison. Throughout the three days of her trial, however, Mrs. Anderson maintained a demeanor of confidence. She exhibited a touch of nervousness though when she heard Prosecuting Attorney Henry Ayers quiz the jurors on their willingness to inflict "the extreme penalty in a proper case." The fate of the defendant was placed in the hands of the jury at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The not guilty verdict was returned three hours later. In August 1927, created with insignificance, penalty for Mrs. Anderson, who pleaded self-defense. The fatal burning of her husband shortly after 2 a.m. August 1927, with slamming his body, Anderson aroused the other tenants in the building by fleeing screening from the third floor of the South Side, where he sought to extinguish the flames by rolling in the grass. When firemen arrived they found Mrs. Anderson trying to put out the blaze in the room. She was arrested by the Fifth district police on the complaint of her husband. He died in the fire. According to Anderson's statement to Policeman James Howland and W. D. Williams before his death, Mrs. Anderson became angry when he remonstrated with her for coming home so late. He was in bed, when his wife came in around 2 a.m. Mrs. Anderson is said to have then accused her husband of unfaithfulness and seized his hat, which she wore. Her husband, a woman. He denied the charge, but in a jealous fit, Anderson said, his wife picked up a bottle of naphtha, which he then threw the bottle on the bed, then threw the bottle on the bed in which Anderson was lying. Then, according to the story told the police, he covered the bed covers, Mrs. Anderson lighted her husband's saturated hat and threw it ablaze on the bed. Before he could prevent it, Anderson was a judge. The feature of the trial Tuesday was the bitter fight between the state defense and the court for the misadmissibility of Anderson's alleged declaration as competent evidence before the jury. Defense City, Craig maintained that the jury was not convinced that thus accusing his wife, when, at the same time, he believed he was going to recover, that his statement was wrong, and that he had even though he did three days later. Judge Rules With State The state contended, however, that lassmish as the police officers had warned Anderson that he was going to die; that the hospital physician had told him that he had made the statement he made then, after being so warned, came within the scope of a dying declaration. Judge Mrs. Anderson, when she took the stand on Wednesday, testified that her husband was to blame for the death, and told the jury that she was being beaten and kicked by her husband when she sought to defend herself and threw it at him as she side the bed. A lighted cigarette lying in a tray on the bed, ignited the fluid as it poured from the bottle, and Anderson was caught in the resulting bage. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 1.—The case again Mrs. Joseph Parrish, charged with the murder of her husband, B. H. Parrish, last September, ended here after a three days hearing in the courtroom. Friday returned a vodder of not guilty after deliberating the case less than two hours. Mrs. Parrish was arrested and charged with first-degree murder after her husband was stabbed to death on the sleeping porch of their home at 10:20 Charles St. Accused By Husband Judge Rules With State Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY K.K.K. AND "WHITE SUPREMACY" OBEWION d. Rodgers "Prince" Joveddah Loser in Court Tilt With Woman Joveddah De Rajah, 5858 Michigan Ave., radio lecturer and self-styled Hindu prince, with whom Mrs. Wilhelmina Halliday, young New York white woman, fell ardently in love and who charges him with being the father of her 7-months-old child, was found guilty of the charge Saturday by Judge Edgar Jonas in the court of domestic relations. By the court's decision, in the court of domestic crisis Joveddel must pay Mrs. Halliday $1,100 for the support of the baby. The supreme court denied the alleged prince a new trial and his attorney, Violette N. Anderson, declared her intention to appeal to the higher tribunal. The peculiar romance between Joveddel and Mrs. Halliday began a year ago when she heard him lecturing over the radio on "Love, Philosophy and Happiness." At that time he married her, with whom he husband, Charles Henry Halliday, in New Brunswick, N. J. She became intimately infatuated with Joveddel through his lectures and invited him to her home. He accepted the invitation, and the result was resulting in the dramatic climax in Juège Jonas' courtroom Saturday. Lived With Lover Through the course of their romance, Mrs. Halliday came to Chicago to be married to Joveeddul at the Trentree hotel, the evidence revealed. She had visited him frequently at his studio in New York, where he conducted classes in the city, and she said, "I was during these visits that acts of adultery took place which caused her husband to the suit for divorce against her. He later obeyed the court and the custody of their two children. In the meantime Mrs. Halliday traveled about the country, going to letters to Joveeddul. After her child was born she named him as the father and called the infant Joveeddul to his parents. Denied he was the child's father and sought to cast the woman aside. After being convinced that Joveeddul had no intention of marrying her, he and swore a warrants for his arrest on a burglary charge on advice of her attorney, Bailey Samelow. Anderson sought to prove the charge false upon an affidavit purported to have been sworn to by Mrs. Halliday, absolving Jovededah from the charge. The document, dated March 24, 1928, reads: To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I, Willemina Halliday, thoughtlessly made a statement to my husband, Charles Henry Halliday, also my lawyer, Louis B. Prutkin, that was untrue, and now realize the great injustice of my husband's rereat and hereby sawd that said Prince Jovededah and myself, known as Mrs. Willemina Halliday, had no indulge, intimate or imitate me, and toward me have been only those of a gentleman, teacher and adviser, and were respectful at all times, of my own free will and accord, with an honest effort to vindicate a gentleman I have so unwittingly wronged and who has given no evidence to my lawful claim. This indenture is true, so help me God. Victim of Delusions The document bore Mrs. Halliday's signature. She did not deny making the affidavit when questioned in Johnson's decision characterized Mrs. Halliday as being a victim of delusions, and her ardent letters to Jovedad as the ramblings of a distorted mind. Halliday's child had Colored blood in its veins because in spite of its fair complexion it had Necroid features, and Jovedad must be its father. Halliday may that she will remain in Chicago until the case is finally decided by the supreme court. She has been rooming, when her baby, in 41 years old, berkleyed as being not white, the young mother has been ordered by her landlord to find lodgings elsewhere, and she has been given evidence, believed herself the spiritual soulmate of Jovedad. In one of her ardent love letters to him wrote: "My Own, Beloved Jovedad: I was glad to get your host card and (Continued on Page 2) DEPRIEST GETS EARLY TRIAL ON INDICTMENT The charges of conspiracy in connection with gambling on the South side, recently, coursed by a police vice and crime conditions in Chicago, against Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest of the First Illinois congressional district will be heard in a special Judge Thomas J. Lynch of the criminal court. The political leader Saturday sought an early vote before Chief Justice John J. Sullivan. His attorneys in requesting that the case be heard this week stated that their client wanted the trial of Washington to till the place left vacant by the death last year of Representative Martin B. Madden. It is felt that President-elect Herbert Sanders would session of congress to convene in March to consider farm relief legislation and this will cause Mr. DePriest to present himself for a trial five eight months before he would under ordinary circumstances. Believe Insane Woman Poisoned Man and Wife POLISIAN STATE WIFE and PICAP, Ohio, Feb. 1—Beloved to have been poisoned, Leonard Rockwell, 29, a chauffeur, and his wife, Georgia, 23, were rushed to the Memorial hospital last Friday when they were found seriously ill and in a semiconious condition in their home on Kerns road. Police were called to the home when Mrs. Rockwell's mother, Mrs. Emma Tate, 39, who came here a week ago from St. Petersburg, found insane. Mrs. Tate was found seated on floor, talking to herself and completely deranged mentally. The couple then complained of feeling and insane ill soon after the insane person moved to the county jail. The police have been unable to determine whether Mrs. Tate, in her mental derangement, poisoned her daughter and son-in-law, who was introduced through united food. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 1—The charred body of Mrs. Laua Robinson, 68, was found three days earlier in the ruins of the flat on the property she lived alone at 1324 Marian Hill. AIR DOCTOR'S AFFAIR WITH GIRL IN TRIAL Wife Names Teacher in Her Suit After awaiting action for four months in the superior court, the guns in the second divorce suit of Mrs. Charlotte Jefferson Calvert filed against her husband, Dr. Robert M. Calvert, well-known physician, are scheduled to be fired Monday before Superior Judge William N. Gemmil. Charges and countercharges of a sensational nature, it is alleged, will be hurled between the physician and his wife, who is much older than her husband and who is reputed to be quite wealthy. She is the widow of her husband and who is reputed to be a dentist maintained offices at 33s and State Sts, for many years. Dr. and Mrs. Calvert were married in 1825. They separated two weeks later, it happened, after a quarrel over money matters, and Mrs. Calvert filed her suit for divorce in July of the same year. Because of overtures made to her by Dr. Calvert, it is said, a reconciliation was affected. Mrs. Calvert withdrew her all and her complete residence and their relation. Attorney application followed in September, 1925, when Mrs. Calvert brought her second divorce proceedings, charging her divorce was filed by Attorney G. C. Adams. Eyes Were Blackened The acts of cruelty specified the bill, occurred, according to the bill, on occasions when Mrs. Calvert charges that on these occasions her eyes were blackened by the doctor and she was otherwise injured. She asserts in her bill that the reason for the beattings was because she refused to advance $1,000 to her husband to satisfy the demands of a lawyer. She asserted that he judged to have obtained that amount. Mrs. Calvert names Miss Esther G. Henderson, 5540 Prairie Ave., a popular teacher in the Willard public school district. Mrs. Calvert invades in her bill that prior to her marriage to the physician he was on very friendly terms with the doctor. She asserted that her husband $1,000 from her; that after his marriage Mrs. Henderson then pressed him for the return of her husband as informed in her bill. W and renewed his demands for the money to repay the alleged debt. When she refused she said the physician to do his bidding. Brands Wife Unfaithful It was rumored, however, that Dr. Calvert, prior to his marriage, was engaged to Miss Henderson, whom he had to have lived to marry the wealthy wife of Dr. Calvert's wife's charges and his cross-bill for divorce, tilled Sept. 24. Dr. Calvert makes complete demand and accuses Dr. Donavan of driving about the city. Dr. Donavan and Mrs. Calvert have been with Dr. Donavan in his office. The bill also declares that Dr. Donavan and Mrs. Calvert have been driving about the city. Such will be some of the charges that will be aired Monday before Judge Gemini's courtroom. According to her husband's bill, she owns a six-tax building at 4609 Calmet Ave, other property on the property home in Tile-wild, Mich., and ins $1,000 cash in a Loop bank. Dr. Calvert has offices at 209 E. Calmet Ave, the suit he has been under court order to pay his wife $12 a week temporary alimony and $2 solicitor's fee. Youth Blown to Pieces When Dynamite Explodes Lumberhunt, N. C., Feb. 1—Taking a fuse and cap and striking a match, he constructed a contorture. The power of Chadbourn set off a pile of dynamite in his house which blew several feet to foot. He fell to the floor to foot pieces. He died in a Lumberhunt hospital without regaining consciousness. A big hole was blown in the window panes of the window panes were shattered. The boy had been using the explosive in blasting stumps. He was telling of the accidentally set off several sticks of it. NATIONAL EDITION Stage Frail Protest Over "Policy"Evil Detroit, Mich., Feb. 1.—Procrastination is the thief of time, say civic leaders, who are discouraged by the laxity on the part of interdenominational ministers in seeking a grand jury investigation of policy gambling in Detroit. Citizens are becoming doubtful of ministerial leadership. On Monday, Dec. 10, a resolution attacking policy gambling was unanimously adopted by the Interdenominational Ministers' alliance, composed of a meeting at the St. Charles churches, a branch Y. M. C. A. a grand jury investigation was promised, because policy gambling was considered one of the most challenging confronting the Race in Detroit. At this hour citizens expect some action. They feel that ministers must be obligated to liquidate their promise. The resolution was prepared by Revs. T. J. Moppins, pastor of St. Charles church, pastor of St. John Bosco church, and R. H. Pittman, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church. Other ministers to give our expressions on the issue must be obligated to liquidate their promise. The resolution read in part. In view of policy being a comprehensive evil, like ruse and other forms of protective vice, we believe that the only effective way to handle the issue is to ask for a grand jury investigation. Racket Losing Ground On Sunday, Dec. 2, the Detroit News launched a war on policy playing, showing its readers that $89,000 per day was being drained out of keters. The article also stated that the game had become bigger than it was when first exposed last February that raids had been made on the city since June 1, 2012. In these raids 195 persons were arrested for frequenting a gambling house, and 114 raids had been made on the city. Not an arrest had been made since June 1 for operating a policy game. The newspapers took up the bludgeon. The Chicago Defender instituted an educational campaign in an effort to teach the public that the policy game was especially invented to make people more aggressive in are over 225,000 combinations in the policy game and the players' chance of winning is once in $400. It was not neglecting homes, children and insurance to play policy, and school children were investing their lunch money in policy slips. Leaders were under Inspector Robert McPherson, launched a smashing offence which netted more than 120 arrests. All of the raids were made on the smaller homes under Inspector Robert McPherson, launched a smashing offence which netted more than 120 arrests. All of the raids were made on the smaller homes under Inspector Robert McPherson, launched a smashing offence which netted more than 120 arrests. However, this period of inactivity proved a success, extended over the Christmas holidays when the gambling fever had reached its zenith. Public interest began to wane. Thousands of cash customers were on the verge of forever. The people had time to think. Up to Commanders The strain of inactivity was great because the company, a million-dollar organization, created pockets. One "big shot," they included a high-priced staff in his enormous overhead, is reported to be practicing the "big shot" operator made an alliance with a white gambler in an effort to force other operators out of the ricketts. The company disregarded and "big shots," began to draw. They had plenty of "fall guys." Held on Liquor Charge Washington, Feb. 1—Five physicians are being held in bids of $200 each for their appearance before State Court. A judge in humane C. Turnage next Tuesday on charges of issuing whisky prescriptions without making the physical examination, violating the terms of the whisky permits by making false reports and returns. Medicines named in the warrants sworn to by Prohibition Inspector Roland L. Burroughs are: Dr. William A. Goodloo, 1915 St. William A. Contes Cook, J. R. Bouse Island Ave. J. R. Bouse 1701 Second St. N. W.; Dr. Samuel L. Starks, 433 M St. N. W. and Dr. Plaunce Dr. Charlton A. Tignor of 473 Florida Ave. N. W. was arraigned before United States Commissioner N. C. Burroughs last Friday on charges of misappropriation of money. He will be given a hearing Monday. PRICE TEN CENTS 14-YEAR-OLD MOTHER TELLS SORDID STORY Confession Uncovers Police Mystery New York, Feb. 1—The solution of the murder of John Mackey, which has mystified the police since he was found fatally injured on the night of Dec. 21 last, has been explained, the police believe. The clearing up of the case came through the admission of a 14-year-old girl that she had struck him with a piece of iron piping. An astonishing career of cordial conductor of the girl, bellella Whitney admitted she is the mother of a child, whom she abandoned; the player of a man whom she stole from his wife, her cousin, and the intended murderer of the woman. On the night of Dec. 21 last, shortly after the police had found the unconscious girl, she escaped on the 15th floor of a loft building at 132 W. 30th St. the girl walked into the W. 30th St. police station, where the officers that she had become separated from her father in the Subway station and did not know where she Died Unidentified She was sent to the Children's society home. Fifth Ave. and 165th St. While the authorities were lying to her, she found on the fire escape died without regaining consciousness. He was buried in the Potter's field without his indentity being established. She told the police that told Chief Agent Vincent T. Pizzara that she had lived in Shrewbury, N. J. The agent appealed to the police there in an effort to locate the child's mother, that they were seeking the child and Mackey for an attack that had been made there on Mackey's wife, Mrs. Leslie Mackey. She submitted to the District Attorney Burns learned from the girl that she had fed from Shrewbury on the night of Dec. 13 with Mackey, after he had struck his wife on the head with an axe. She was taken to Leslie, her cousin, was dead, she aided Mackey to carry the victim to a railroad track half a mile away, and left her there in the belief that she would be held to a railroad accident. Deserts Young Child Mrs. Mackey, it developed, only feigned death, and now is aiding the police to verify the girl's story of the death on the night of the flight of her husband with the girl. Belloria left her four-month-old child at the Mackey home. She confronted with this statement, the girl said that she and Mackey had slept in the Subway for three nights and when they had no more money he suggested that they be engaged, the girl continued, when Mackey referred to the supposed murder of his wife by saying that he was glad he had done it. He claimed that this engaged him to such an extent that he struck him on the head several times with the piping, and then made her way to the police station, where she told the loss of the lost wife, the jurisdiction awaiting work from Newburn, N. C., where the child says. Charges of homicide will be laid against her. Perry W. Thompson, well known newspaper man, went on trial Monday in the courtroom of Judge Charles Williams on confidence game charges growing out of the passing of worthless checks printed as pay roll checks of the Pullman company. On trial with Thompson are Thomas Amines and Richard Toblert, who were all over the state, reaping a rich harvest until investigations were launched by the Pullman company, who were arrested a few months ago while attempting to cash one of the checks. After his capture Mines implicated Thompson, the person of the Master Print Office in K. E. K. the police and Pullman company investigators that Thompson printed the checks for him and Toblert to them. Then Thompson's arrest followed. He was indicted with the other two defendants, who are pleading guilty before Judge Williams, Toblert, however, not print the checks and in no way to do with them. Mines is said to have declared at first that Thompson was not implicated in the check for Thompson, but sel for Thompson, stated. But pressure was said to have been brought to hear upon Mines and alleged that Thompson would be given him if he turned his evidence, implicating Thompson. Thompson, through Mr. Braden and James Cashin, is pleading not guilty, as facing from 1 to 10 years in prison. PART 1—PAGE 2 DEATH TAKES PIONEER IN MEDICAL FIELD State Mourns Passing of Dr. R. H. Bryant Abshville, N. C. Feb. 1—St. Matthias Episcopal Church was crowded beyond its capacity at the funeral services for the late Dr. R. H. Bryant, one of the foremost physicists of the south and pioneer of western North Carolina. Long before the services began he began by presiding over祭礼 of both races, high in the business and professional life, as well as others from the more humble ranks who have come under the doctors' supervision. The archbishop James T. Kennedy, bishop J. M. Homer and H. A. J. Owens officiated. The Masonic and old Fellows orders attended in a parish. Archbishop Kennedy, who had served as pastor to Dr. Bryant for a number of years, spoke of the force and undeniable importance of the wonderful service the doctor had rendered to his fellow man as he traveled life's road he stressed the inmate molesty which serviced the actions, which denoted the importance of the The archbishop commanded the audience for laying aside their daily duties to attend the funeral of the deceased. He felt that so noble a gentleman as Dr. Bryant must deserve honor. He told Dr. Bryant in the midleast and western North Carolina will be hard to fill in the hearts of the people. Chief Leads Procession W. R. Messier, chief of police of the city of Ashville, with a few of his assistants, led the funeral procession from the home of Dr. Bryant, 19 Billmore Ave., to the church, corner of Valley and Gruil St. After the funeral services he, with his assistants, led the procession from the church to the Riverside cemetery. Dr. Bryant was born in 1951 in Raleigh, N. C., the state capital of the old North state. His father died when he was very young. Consequently he had to begin work at an early age. He worked his way through high school. Dr. Turner, a white dentist, of Raleigh, showed a great interest in young Bryant and permitted him to work for him in the afternoons. He also taught Bryant a great deal about the science of dentistry, which he thought at one time he would study, but decided he could render a greater service through the practice of medicine. Dr. Bryant attended Shaw University, worked for Dr. Turner in the afternoons and studied at night. At the early age of 21 he graduated from the school of medicine. Dr. Bryant came to Asheville in 1853. After paying all of his expenses and railroad fare he had only $100.00 (white), was impressed by Dr. Bryant's beauty and straight forwardness and rented an office to him on shorth. By years ago when he went to attend his first patient he heard the people complaining because a member of the family had summoned a doctor of our race. He made good on this case and had more cases that could handle. Dr. Bryant married Miss Fannie E. Killen, a teacher at Tuskegee institute in 1856. She was a devoted colleague. For many years Dr. Bryant has been overworked. In November he left the city to take a visit to his son-in-law and daughter. Dr. Bryant was W. W. New York市, Mr. and Mrs. P., F. W. Martin of Jersey City, N. J., and his sister, Marge, Sallie Jones and Mrs. Annie Hill of Philadelphia, PA. Upon its return to the city he entered arbitrally in his work. Dr. Bryant was apparently in good health and happy as he served his patients Saturday, Jan. 19, and finished his work. He wrote and told his wife he was very tired. About 9 a.m. of the same day he held down to a peaceful rest after 40 years service to the people. Dr. Bryant was interested in every effort that promoted the welfare of his community and people. He was instrumental in establishing the Blue Ridge hospital. Is Clingman Ave. Not only was he a physician, but a personal adviser to his patients. Pallbearers The honorary pallbearers were Dr. P. A. Evans, J. W. Holt, G. P. Smith, P. A. Williams, L. W. Thompson, D. Davenport, L. W. Thompson, P. E. Thompson, L. O. Miller, M. H. White and J. W. Walker. Those active were Messrs. X. Murrough, J. N. Weller, J. W. Bowman and W. H. Worthy. Beautiful floral offerings were sent by friends of both races, some home-bound and some by friends to be used as monuments about the deceased's home. The nursing staff of Blue Ridge Hospital contributed a blanket of roses to the floral offerings. City Council Promises Police Force Recruits Murders, stiflings and other hold outrages against law and order committed in Chicago during the past two weeks argues the necessity for more police protection of an end to its inegrant carnival of crime and special grand furries. It is impossible to light the large criminal element in Chicago with only one police force, the number provided for New York city is one for every $88 persons. Our police power is, ranked below that of Boston, Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia, needs more police, needs them bad. It was indicated Thursday by the city council subcommittee on police needs that 1,900 recruits would be added to the force. The council was made that there had been no increases in the police force since 1922, and it was plightly seen that not enough police were walking bears. The police department will offer its officers on hounding money to pay them. A city the size of Chicago should not have to hinder the safety of its citizens over the cost of protection—cut down on incidents and the money will be available for law and order enforcement. The streets must be guarded by uniform law upholders so that citizens will not have to walk in every residential district for fear of being robbed or stolen. City Needs Policewomen When Roll Is Increased With the call for additional policemen to cope with the awful crime situation in Chicago is the great need for policemen as well. In the parks, at all public amusement places, and wherever there is a lawful supervision, should be bound by lawful supervision, the retaining force, to curb the recklessness that has already grown out of bounds. There are scores of capable women of experience and intelligence who would be incident alda to the police force. They should be infused in the light of lawfulness, and their services have never been needed more. PIONEER PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY J. DR. R. H. BRYANT With the sudden death of Dr. R. H. Bryant, for more than forty years a practicing physician in Asheville, N. C., goes one of the sturdy examples of determination and progressiveness in our Race. During the course of his very useful life, Dr. Bryant's activities, medical world, and personal life meanings meaning for racial enlightenment and赋励. Hundreds of citizens of all races crowded St. Matthias Episcopal church to attend the funeral services. The chief of police of Asheville led the cortege to the cemetery. Says Detroit Ministers Are Lukewarm on Vice Clean-up (Continued from Page 1) 10 move into the war zone. The Black Hand squad launched another offensive. This time more than eighty arrests were made. Leuat John L. Tucker St. came in at 210 Erskine St. arresting 32 men and 10 women. Among those arrested were Isae Cohen, Melrose hotel; Calvin Maxwell, 387 Biddle St., and Mrs. Anna Tucker. John L. Tucker St. residence at 228 Antietam St. by Detective Alfred Perry netted 18 arrests. Among those arrested was John "Tenny" Blount, 50 years old, 688 Carroll Ave. B. Blount was formerly the owner of the Detroit Stars. The defendants who were arrested at 510 Erskine St. were tried before Judge David J. Jeffries. Two men and a woman were fined $100 each and 5 men and 5 women were suspended sentences. Officers were ordered to bring in the operators. Those fined were Isaac Cohen, Calvin Maxwell and Mrs. Anna Tucker. Police claimed that Cohen was the operator of the game, the manager, and Mrs. Tucker the cashier. Orders have been disobeyed and Central prefect became too hot. The racketeers took over the places of outlying prefects. Although the remaining writers swarm all over town as usual, the drawings are conducted in Hau, the capital, both in the countryside and other cities largely populated by our group. One operator is drawing in Hau-tramks. The job of adding the death toll to outlying prefect commanders is up to outlying prefect commanders. Public Wants Clean-Up It is claimed that the phenomenal growth of the policy game is due to women players. Every woman who went to school was wonted about in her neighborhood and induced other women to play. The interest was sustained by the writers, Catholics Draw Color Line in Isthmus Church Balaoa, Panama, Feb. I.-Increasing discrimination 'among' Roman Catholics here is noted in the persistent attempt to force all workmen to rent white out of St. Monica Catholic church. This church is the only Roman church within easy reach of the residents of La Boca and up to the time of the erection of St. Monica's church in Panama City was also the church of the parish worship for Catholics of the Chorloir district. Not content with dividing the church into Jim Crow sections, the church has those not white barred from attending all services. Rev. Father T. J. McDonald, who submitted to the separate seating, balked at further restrictions. As a result he was resigned to the marina and the undesirable members are being crowded out to a few benches in the rear of the church. They are also being advised to attend services at Panama which is maintained and conducted exclusively for them. Grand Rapids Doctor Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 1.—Dr. Eugene S. Browning is the distinction of being an active member of the staff of the Bloedgott Memo-mentary Hospital, with which he administers the wealthy and prominent citizens of the state. Dr. Browning is acknowledged to be one of the most capable physicians in the country and his work in the medical world has been wide praise from his colleagues. **PROUD MOTHER** Mrs. Mara Helligs, 2011 Prairie Ave. is the proud mother of a baby boy, little Travis Helligs. The mother of two graves. Both the mother and baby are doing nicely. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records PROUD MOTHER who came every day with tales of big wins, naming several fictitious characters. But the theory that the play has fallen off $0 per cent is telenovel, seized over the city. One of the star stations, located near Hastings and Hancock Ss., that averaged a daily play of $600, is taking in about $40. The owner of the theater, Mr. Hastings, when they laid off three weeks people found themselves with $15 and $20 that they didn't have any business with." Now police activity is added, new voices the space against, among many. Many leaders, silent in the past, take occasion to warn the public that the game is destructive to peace and happiness; it leads to practice of every kind of disobedience. Various organizations are joining in the approval of the policy war. Policy is a virtual system of robbery. It not only pauperizes the people, but causes a general social deterioration as we know it. It causes a general social deterioration in fundamental things to chase the will-o-the-wisp. No progress can be made by any group when the majority of its members are trying to get something for nothing. When people reach such a number, it is almost impossible to protect them. Since Dec. 10 more than two hundred greets have been made for policy playing in Detroit. Yet it isn't the wholesale market that the threat to death, but a genuinely different attitude on the part of the public. Policy has offended public decency. It has fomented degradation. The public is losing taste and will not come to realize that the law is an instrument, the use of which depends on just how much the majority of the people want it used. They know that the law is not on course to be effective unless backed by a real public demand. Youth Flees to Safety Tarboro, N. C., Feb. I—Whistling bullets failed utterly to deter Abraham Williams, a youth, in his mad scramble to escape Police Officer Taylor recently. The shooting merely increased his speed. The youth attracted the attention of the officers by suspicious looking bulges from his clothes. As Abraham fled wildly across Tahoe, bulges of whitish described wide arcs as they were thrown into the water. Abraham escaped. **OUT AGAIN** Myrte, Mrs. H. Spencer of 4621 St. Lawrence Ave. is able to be out again four weeks with influenza. GOITRE NOT A DISEASE Milwaukee Doctor Makes Remarkable Discovery Milwaukee, Wis. — It has been brought to light by scientific research that goatre is not a disease and is not to be treated as such. Dr. A. A. Wish, a prominent goatre specialist for over 24 years, has perfected a different method of treatment for his patients that has proved remarkably successful. This same method is used of goatre cases all over the country with astonishing results. The doctor states that goatre is a condition which grows worse with neglect and recombines with the growth may appear. He strongly opposes needless operations. Dr. Rock is the author of a book that tells in a simple way about how small the growth may appear. This book at his own expense and will send a copy free to anyone interested. Write him today.—Adv. McCall Pharmacy 234 Rondo St...St. Paul, Minn. New York Russian Store 2341 New York Russian Store, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Wilmawee, Wts. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Mott St...St. Louis, Mo. Gondale Music House 2033 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 2920 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Solschurm 54 W. St. Louis, Montclair, Ohio The Colored Music Shops 6355 Franktown Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Amid Flying Bullets OUT AGAIN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CITY HEROES PAID TRIBUTE BY NOTABLES Police and Firemen at Tribune Banquet (Photo on picture page) Distinguished citizens from all walks in life paid tribute Monday night to 125 policemen and firemen who in the last nine years of Chicago's history have displayed high courage in the face of mortal danger and have thereby merited the Chicago Tribune's monthly prizes of $100 each for heroism in the line of duty. These city heroes, eight of whom were not white, were guests of honor at a banquet in the Blackstone gate at which social barriers were forbidden. The affair was sponsored by the Tribune. Ninth Anniversary Monday marked the ninth anniversary of the first award on Jan. 28, 1920. Since that date it was learned that 138 awards had been given. All of those who had won them were killed while on duty, others have been incapacitated by wounds. Empty chairs at the tables told the story. Sadness fell over the banquet room when the team received that Office of Indian Bowers, assigned to the Stanton Ave. station, would be not able to attend. He is blind. Gets His Man Bowers advanced against a bad man, whose bullets riddled the policeman's uniform. Bowers got his man, but later stabbed at table 14 marked the place of Officer Jesse McKinney of the Stanton Ave. station. McKinney died several months ago, a victim of the stabbing. Six other officers from the South side were among those to receive praise from the speakers. They were Napoleon Sutton, 3838 South parkway, who has five creditable mentions, two extra compensations and one Tribute award. Sutton and his partner, the late George Thompson, met two "stick-up" men on Nov. 25, 1925, and engaged in a gun duel. Twelve shots were exchanged. Two struck Thompson, A bullet through the heart killed him, and two struck the right and succeeded in shaking one of the thugs and capturing the other. Officer John E. Wade, now a cripple, was there. Wade is now receiving treatment. He got his man in a burtle. Cool Under Fire Over at another table could be seen Officers Joseph Owens of the Third district. At another was Albert Blue of the Stanton Ave. station, still at another was Officer William Thomas of the Fourth district. At another was Charles R. Reese of the detective bureau. Every one of the six men had shown cool presence of mind when bullets were flying. One feature of the banquet was the seating of the guests, the color line being completely forgotten, and the temperature being what the guests were ordering to color, as would have been done below the Mason and Dixon line. Police and firemen, all city heroes, mingled together freely. THE GREATEST DANCE HIT! It's sweeping the country... 4 OR 5 TIMES 75¢ 75¢ LATEST Okeh RECORDS ELECTRIC FOUR OR FIVE TIMES ~ GOX TROT, PLAYED BY ~ FIVE LITTLE CHOCOLATE DANDIES PADUCAH, GOX TROT, PLAYED BY CHOCOLATE DANDIES Here is your first big thrill in dancing. The only dance music that can flash through you a Big Excitement! AN APPR In behalf of the porters and many of Sleeping Cat porters throughout deep and sincere appreciation by fisher and owner of The Chicago Dale and fine spirit of co-operation his space to the brotherhood for the of four activities the public. This policy of The Chicago Dept of Negro journalism. No more far one of the most useful sections of placing of the Defender behind wage. He has been deeply awakened by patrolism and devotion by the struggle of the pioneer porters and coogs in a wheel in the Pullman. An element of higher service efficiency reasonable hours of work and hum. It has been a source of unusual unstinted, whole-hearted and ecstatic and defensive Dale. In giving the porters presentation of their cause to the defender. Long live the spirit of the conquering will of the brotherhood in a united front us dispatched. Yours to President and General I, L. "Prince" Jovee in Court Til AN APPRECIATION In behalf of the porters and mails and officials of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters throughout the country, I wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation and thanks to Iobert S. Abbott, publisher and director of the Chicago Postal Service, who has shown I, in the present书记, the spirit of concentration he has shown in lending Illumina of his space to the brotherhood for the presentation of its case in a series of four articles to the public. This policy of The Chicago Defender marks a new era in the life of Nora. It is the first time since far-reaching service has been accorded on the most useful sections of the Race, the workers, than the marching of the Defender behind the worters movement for a living wage, the right to organize and better working conditions. All the three have been deeply awakened by this fine expression of race pride, and the spirit of the service has been more than struggle of the pioneer porters and mails in seeking to be more than goes in a wheel in the Pulman Industry, but to become intelligent, responsible, cooperative agents in helping the company in the development of higher service efficiency, and also securing a decent wage, in the present section. It has been a source of unusual pleasure and delight to have had the uninited, whole-hearted and unselfish co-operation of my old schoolmate and friend, X. K. McIlli, attorney-secretary of The Chicago Defender, in giving the service to the public. Long live The Chicago Defender! Long live the spirit of the New Negro! Long live the pioneer conquering will of the brotherhood! The future belongs to the Race in a united front us displayed by the Defender with the porters and mails. Yours for Race President and General Organizer, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. "Prince" Joveddah Loser in Court Tilt With Woman letter. As you may be leaving Chicago any day now, I am hoping that this letter will arrive early enough for you to get it before leaving. As I know you will be waiting for it, harp your love over the phone, your dear voice over the phone. "The love from the depth of my soul is just calling, calling to you, lover, and you. When you reach the top of the mountain of where your lover awaits you now, then I will know our love has come true. You will belong to me, you will be ours, your glorious realization of love and happiness will then be ours, darling! Just pure, true love, uniting the hearts and loves of two devoted love- "The marriage tie is useless without this union of hearts which makes the tie complete, without love to bind us. It would be better to love us now, but it would be better to know you are keeping well, darling. As for me, I am in fairly good health. I hope you will be here soon now, darling. I can only hope you will call me to have love with you love. Heans of fond true love and kisses. Always yours. Bags for Word From Him In a very long letter dated Dec. 31, 1927, Mrs. Halliday wrote Jovedida from Vanucche. Excerpts from the letter. My Darling: If I should begin to tell you all that has happened since my arrival in Vanucche it would take simple joy for me to fully understand it all without me having to tell you, dear. "It is exactly 9 p. m. here and midnight, and I am burning away. As it burns I watch the smoke rising heavenward. I am just wondering how long it will be before you lift up again, follow. That is little thanks offering to the gods. Whilst it burns, my soul may breathe peacefully in that love which they so love, I am just waiting for you, darling. "I am still waiting for a letter from you, beloved. Won't you try GREATEST keeping the co OKEH PHONOGRAPH CQRP., New York, N. Y. Made in U.S.A. (Continued from Page 1) and squeeze just two short minutes and write one sweet word to your lonely little girl, whose heart is aching and almost breaking for you. Jovedah, darling? You may never realize how much I loathe and dread to be separated from you. I could never make you fully understand, then it comes I am almost at a loss how to handle it. There never was a rose without a thorn. The sweeter the love, the sharper the thorn. Also there would be no love. You have said I should should conquer this feeling in my soul I must first destroy that love and then cast it from me. That is the only alternative for me. For I cannot deceive myself. My soul is already very long, so I must finish. Goodnight, my sweet beloved. I kiss you and embrace you with all the love that is in my soul and thank the goals for that sweet communion of love that is yours. Dear, darling Jovedah, my love is all for you. Always yours, AHMANDA." W. Va. Breaks Away From an Old Fashioned Custom Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 1. -For the first time in the history of West Virginia, a nonwhite person has been appointed as one of the floorkeepers in the college Edward O. Fulks, long an active Republican party worker in the state, was appointed to the post on the recommendation of Representative T. C. Hogan, long a college Walter D. Clarkson of Keystone was appointed a printing clerk upon the recommendation of Mr. Hill and other G. O. P. leaders. Both men are graduates of the West Virginia College graduate work at Howard university. Other assignments are Attorney Richard Thompkins of Fairmont, committee clerk; Mrs. Cook, maid; Henry Richings, who has been counsel for the college 35 years watchman of the senate, and T. Edward Hill Jr., floor page. HOWARD WINS SECOND FIGHT IN MISSISSIPPI Stop Disbarment Case Against Leader Jackson, Miss., Feb. 1.—Disharmment proceedings against Perry W. Mitchell, the deputy commissioner, mittenman from Mississippi and W. L. Mbuon, one of Howard's political assistants in this state, were dismissed Saturday by Chancellor V. J. Strickler on recommendation of a committee to the chair of the Disharmment of the officers was sought by a committee from the State Bar association after charges had been brought against Howard and other members of his patronage distribution in Mississippi. The indicted men were acquitted in the first patronage cases tried here. Mbuon, however, was not indicted on any of the charges. Howard was not charged against Howard were requested to be dismissed because he was exonerated in the patronage trial. The committee reported that Mbuon had conducted himself in the legal profession in humble and modest way entirely satisfactory to the court and judges. DePriest to Address Cincinnati Citizens Cinclennatt, Ohio, Feb. 1.—Congressman-elect Oscar DePree of Chicago will be the principal speaker of the 12th annual Lincoln-Douglass banquet of the University held Feb. 1 at the Ninth St. Y. M. C. A. The club, of which George W. H. Connall is president, is composed of the University President, M. Y. C. A. The annual Lincoln-Douglass banquet is regarded as the outstanding cultural event of the University, Mississippi. M. Y. C. A. W. DePree will accompany her husband to the city. Sons Sought 'Possum for Goldsboro, N. C. Feb. 1—Because they the "possum hunting" the doctor said their father, who was on his death bed, could eat a little "possum meat," the three sons of the late Richmond Howell of Princeton have been notified to appear before a justice of the peace on a charge of whole town is excited over the affair and is full of sympathy for the boys who broke the law to get a possum for their dying father. One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co. $24 Mortgage Bldg, Kansas City, Mo., is issuing a new accident policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than it a day—$3.50 a year. Over 40,000 already have this protection. Simply send name, age, insurance name, relation, and they will send this policy on 10 days' free inspection. Write them. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1929 A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment You Can Try it Free Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the mind that is often influenced by a doctor's most wonderful prescription, Mrs. Annie M. Middleton, Glenview, Ill. I was asked what Dr. Eldrief prescription can do I had longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment. He is eighteen months old. I haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me." Except children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his instruction. Your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON St. John's Bulldog Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment at St. Mary's and Imagery on how to use it. I am sure 10c for postage and parking. Name ..... St. Address ..... or K. K. D. ..... City ..... State $100 a Week With Nash's New Tie Line! Yes, Sir! My new start-up is to start up in the breakneck business FREE so that you can have an Aloe Nour right from the door and double that for FREE credit and into the big bag class. Gives nothing to me. Samples Free to You—Mail Name and Address TAILORING SALEMEN Nash today start you in start you in for you! Write today your work out FREE. Wear out FREE. My tie and your shirt together like a team of good hosts. CAPS TOO CAPS TOO Infilming a complete line of samples incarnate for men. Outfit FREE! I will send you with a complete line of samples. Tubular Kits, Kinkle Knots, Kanye Knots when you see the smarty patterns and colors and hear the low factory-to-water prices. Free Outfit- If You Act Now! Rush name and address for full equipment and FREE with this equipment including indoors and money to invest. No obligation. ACT NOW! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920 MARDI GRAS SPIRIT HOLDS NEW ORLEANS Zulu King to Make Annual Visit BY HARRISON M. GILLIEAN New Orleans, La., Feb. 1.—The carnival social season is in full glow in "America's most interesting city." The Widesten club, with the first formal carnival hall at the Garden of Love last Tuesday evening, ushered in the series of brilliant matras, drawing attendance from the socialite elite from all sections of the country. The Young Men's Twenty club followed with their dance on Tuesday of this week in the Circle R club on Thursday. On Monday night of next week, the Rosebud Art Club holds its annual banquet at the Valencia Gardens, and presents the Knights of Peter Claver, give their annual informal dance at the Joan of Arc hall. On Tuesday night the Young Men's Illinois club presents the delattes, while the next night the Original Illinois club follows the same procedure. On Thursday night the Illinois club entertains, and the Young Men's Illinois club misses Sophie Lander and Louise Stronge are hostesses to their circle. Friday evening the Bunch club, composed of the social and business leaders, presents the formal affairs. 500 Pullman Porters Attend 500 University Porters will attend Tuesday, the Breakfast, Peace can will stage their carnival best dance for members, guests and visitors fortune enough to obtain invitations. His prize will be worth $10,000 grass day. His visitors will march in limits at least 10,000 visitors, 500 of whom will be Pulman porters on the numerous special trains which will take him to the country. The first parade this year will be next Thursday night when Monus, god of mornth, takes possession of the city. This will be followed by a parade of the bride of the Krewe of Proteus, on mardi gras day. "Fat Tuesday," the Zainik king, will share homes with Rex, the morning parade African majority will arrive Tuesday morning on his New Basin yacht at the head of the New Basin canal, on Kampai St., one block from the Illumination compound by his royal court and a routine of local subjects. This burlesque on Rex is annually one of the features of the day and the king is obviously awarded by all national Promiscuous masking is permitted from sunup to sunset on mardi gras day and the center of all attractions is the trope section of the city with its famous cannery, oakhughthe. Here, on this day, connoisseurs of pulchritude proclaim that more beautiful women promote than in any other city in Amer- Amity In Creole Section Visitors to the city, inspecting the Crooke section, will have opportunity to see the one place where the question of citizenship in the United States, for in this portion of New Orleans, people of all nationalities and colors, though persons of French descent predominate, will be visited by side by side, often occupying a part of the same house. Just off of Chalborne Avenue on St. Charles Avenue, a famous clubhouse, a famous Crooke club, where visitors will be welcome. In the same section of the city, on Domaine Club, a famous club, and on Chalborne the historic Troglodyte club, to each of which visitors may obtain cards, Uptown the Bulls' club, the largest in south, will extend similar courses. Visitors seeking amusement can behold the colorful life of *The City Care Fergus* at the Lytton rooftop of the Valencia gardens, the new Dauphine theater, and at the Entertainers, the Alley and the Blue Heaven cabarres. Persons interested in history will behold the Abraham Lincoln behind the horrors of the traffic in urban bodies; Beau-regard Sq., where a voodoo queen struck terror into the hearts of slaves; the monuments to Thomy Lafon, a freeman who grew rich and endowed schools, asylums and orphanages; the monument to McDonough, a multimillionaire of slavery and provided for the education of thousands of free boys and girls without distinction as to color, and many other historical facts; the Black men who preserve American independence from England's aggression. Arrest Murder Suspect Near Scene of Crime Meridian, Miss. Feb. 1.—Accused of the murder of Elmore Rose, white police officer, who was fatally wounded with a load of backshot carry in January. George Howard, in February, to be returned to this city for arrangement. Besides murder, Howard is charged with highway robbery. He is accused of welding the officer after fainting. Howard is charged with highway robbery, the officer for some one else and died after discovering the mistake. 1 Hold corn, corn, corn between the toes and calves. lift right off. You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit. Just drop "Freeze" on any tender, tender corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old botherome corn right off with your fingers. It works charmingly time. Sneezing. FREEZONE NEW YORKER DIES J. B. One of the early graduates of Haines institute in Augusta, Ga., and head of the Lucy Laney league of New York city for 23 years, who died at his home in New York after an illness of 10 days. YOUTH ASKS TO BE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE GOOD To those persons whose delight is in the joy of service, and whose hands are ever ready to help their brothers across, this appeal of dependent youth will find a ready response. A wonderfully big hearted woman of the other race, whose life and deeds have expressed and radiated true Christianity and love for all God's creatures, having done more than her share for one of our own. She is part of the way. Here is the story: A young maid who had been in her employer for four years, is widowed. The mother has, through this kind employer's influence, gone East to a better paying position. The boy has been placed in St. Benedict's school to be out of $23 per month, including the musical education he desires. The mother meets what part of this amount she can, but there is no reason, it is necessary to ask the financial aid of kind souls who wish to see this boy go forward to creditable manhood, rather than to worthlessness. He is gladly furnished to those who will help by writing to Brother Philip Steffes, director of St. Benedict school, Milwaukee, The University. A consideration of all right thinking men and women. Be Prepared for Civil Service Examinations An order was recently passed by the city council which has for its object the wiping out of discrimination in civil service. Prepare yourself for any examination which may require you to make the grade. The order, introduced by Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward, was suggested by The Chicago Defender's light against segregation, and was properly implemented. Its meaning is clear; there is no way to misconstruce it. The order, as passed, reads: ORDERED, That the civil service commission be and is hereby directed to make certification from the eligible list to the various departments of the city, and the order of the appearance of the names of the eligibles upon the several lists, and be it further ORDERED. That the department heads be and they are hereby directed to make appointments from the various departments, and may be open upon the receipt of certified names transmitted by the civil service commission. Conflicting Testimony Gets Youth Trial N.C. Georgia, s Supreme court adjourned the Carolina, supreme court after granting a new trial after Wibur Wibur sentenced to die for the slaying of a 77-year-old woman in Lee county. The high court held that the superior judge had not testified in the treatment of testimony that bloodhounds had followed a trail from the scene of the crime to a spot within a short distance of McLeod's home. Justice suggested that evidence of the incriminating evidence in the case at law is vague, uncertain and inconclusive as to vital fact of guilt. Therefore they are insufficient, under the law, to warrant a verdict of guilt. The judge, who signed the trial judge should have non-suited the case. Mrs. Lowery Passes Away While Visiting Daughter Strong City, Kan., Feb. 1.—Mrs. G. L. Lowery of Cleveland, Ohio, who became sick while visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Pennington, died Saturday morning. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the M. E. church and interment was in Prairie Grove cemetery. Rev. Burwell of Emporia was in charge of the service. The deceased is survived by G. L. Lowery of Cleveland, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. L. O. Hayes of Chicago and Mrs. M. L. Pennington; a son, J. H. Bracy of Milwaukee, Wis., and three brothers, Dan Sinclair of Illinois, J. M. Sinclair of Toledo, Ohio, and J. D. Sinclair of East Liv Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bryant, Stop Here for Brief Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bryant, distinished citizens of Columbus, Ohio arrived here Saturday morning en route to the Golden West on their mountaintop tour. Mrs. Bryant of Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott for a few hours rest period between trains. Following a visit of three or four months in the beaching area for Hondulau, where they will visit Representative and Mrs. Nole Smith Mr. Bryant is one of the most successful business men of his state. Sporttownburg, S. C., Feb. 1,—Rutherford E. Kliner, former citizen of this city, who died in Chicago recently after a brief illness of influenza, was praised in resolutions by members of the M. C. B. Masonic lodge No. 20, Knights of Pythias, Friday night for organizing a meeting. In the death of Mr. Erins officials of the lodge declared that they had lost a man loved by his family, his fellow workers and fraternal brothers. A copy of the resolutions were forwarded to 550 Madison Ave. Chicago. The deceased was born here and received his education in the public schools. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1—James Shores, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorey Shores of 2279 L. 71st St., won distinction honors in a class of 290 contenders at the 2014 college contest at East Tech high by typing 61 words a minute with no errors. Young Shores, who has been leading in every contest during the past three years, was the youngest week. He is the nephew of James Miner, sanitary patrolman. Fren Ne From Fran Dark Skin Chemical! Well as Le A YOUNG French chemie created a furore among sienne women by introdi- new type of skin-whitener gives a marvelous whitene brilliance to dark complexion stantly—the very minute it plied—your skin becomes shades whiter. And at the san it banishes gloss and shine for —conceals freckles and blem holds powder almost all day heals and soothes skin irritati ```markdown ``` Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin-A Method That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes-Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes-As Well as Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago! A YOUNG French chemist has created a furore among Parisienne women by introducing a new type of skin-whitener which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliancy to dark complexions. Instantly—the very minute it is applied—your skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine for hours conceals freckles and blemishes holds powder almost all day long heals and soothes skin irritations. Unique and Different Beauty Specialists say that never has there been a skin whitener l. It is not a bleach, not a liquid pow contains no harsh chemicals, no ingredients. It is merely an entir French type creme which is just into the skin like vanishing crest stantly the appearance of the lightened. Immediately all shine a vanish—often for 24 hours. The name of this extraordinary m whitener is Fan Tan Whitening Fan Tan is simply marvelous for Beauty Specialists say that never before has there been a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder. It contains no harsh chemicals, no harmful ingredients. It is merely an entirely new French type creme which is just rubbed into the skin like vanishing cream. Instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened. Immediately all shine and gloss vanish—often for 24 hours. The name of this extraordinary new skin whitener is Fan Tan Whitening Creme. Fan Tan is simply marvelous for whiten- CHAS. C. DAVIS PASSES AWAY IN NEW YORK Head of Lucy Laney League 25 Years New York, Feb. 1.-Charles C. Davis, presides t of the Lucy Lanyenge league and elder of St. James Presbyterian church, died Thursday, Jan. 24, in St. Luke's hospital after an illness of five days. Mr. Davis was born in Augusta, Ga., October, 1869. He received his bachelor's degree from Lucy Lanyenge and for a number of years taught in the schools in Georgia and South Carolina. He came to New York in the late nineteen and shortly afterwards was married to Miss Laura Lanyenge from Augusta in Thurby, Ga., a bloodless child of children, Mrs. Claudia Davis Gilson, Wilts Davis and Miss Midre Davis. For twenty-five years he was president of the Lucy Lanyenge league in New York city. This league serves the community by providing entertainment. Mrs. Augusta, Ga., and through charitable entertainment is able to send substantial funds annually to help the work progress. Through this league others have been organized in the large cities by Haines graduates co-operate with Jaines institute. Mr. Davis was a devout Christian, a devoted husband and a loving and loyal father. He was actively engaged in social welfare work for the "raising up" of the community at large. The funeral was held from St. James church Sunday, Jan. 27, the Revs. Frazier Miller and Chunning Tobias officiating. Interment in the family plot in Woodland cemetery, over the country resolutions from over the country and floral tributes in profusion testified to the esteem and respect in which the deceased was held. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINS PRAISE JOHN B. HARRIS Internationally known tenor, who won praise 'tuesday night when he appeared in recital at Orchestra hall. It was the tenor's first recital since his return from Europe several months ago. He will appear on the day of the Canadian parliament at Ottawa, Canada, next week. 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If you like to be our representative write me at once for my special Bonus offer. Paul Edwards, P Druggists, Beauty Shops new ubbed In- n is gloss skin eme. iten- This amazing new discovery means that now you can make your skin far more lo- now you can astound the lightness and clear plexion. At the next t everyone will marvel change in your appe new beauty of your sh your skin far more lovely and exquisite now you can astound your friends with the lightness and clearness of your complexion. At the next big affair you attend everyone will marvel at the wonderful change in your appearance—the radiant new beauty of your skin. GEO. GARNER, TENOR, HAILED BY CHICAGOANS Gives Fine Program at Orchestra Hall George I. Garner Jr., Chicago's own tenor, was welcomed back home Tuesday evening by a most enthusiastic and appreciative audience at Orchestra hall, when he appeared in recital under the auspices of the Chicago Urban league. He was an honorary appearance with the Chicago symphony orchestra through the Society of American Musicians' contest a few years ago, has recently returned from Europe, where he met with success on the concert stage in London. Tuesday night's performance found the young Chicagoan at his best and proved him to be the possessor of the best tenor voice of all the singers of our group who have appeared in the concert hall. Rich voice and prefers to use it with ease with an indication of power in reserve, and colors the melody so skillfully and with such fine diction that he easily won the plaudits of the musical patrons of the concert world. Mr. Garner was best and most pleasing in the English group. The taste and feeling which he displayed in his rendition of that dine old English song, "Celia," not only justified his being called an artist but stamped him as one of the best heard this season. 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JAPANESE LAND OWNER USES 14th AMENDMENT San Diego, Calif., Feb. 1.—The six Japanese residents of San Diego county indicted by the 1925 grand jury on a charge of compulsion to evict the California alien law, were acquitted last week by a jury after a one-hour deliberation. Judge Charles C. Dahoeh, the judge overseeing the ruling, that one of the defendants, Shouke Nakamura, who is an American-born citizen of the United States and a former amendment to own land, and was thereby exempt from the criminal charges and should be acquitted. Nakamura had testified that he was forming tract at Vista, the ownership of which was the basis of the indictment, and that the other five defendants, not eligible to citizenship, were employed by him and no financial interest in the land. The soft warmth and resonance of his lower register, which is a rare asset among teen singers. Mr. Garner was accompanied at the piano by Sterling Todd and was very anxious that Mr. Todd should share in the ovation given himself. His audience was distinguished; made up of the music lovers of both races. From the wealth displayed in the boxes, it is hoped that Mr. Garner may obtain substantial backing, such as has put Ioland Hayes on the toes of the American and European publishes. Mr. Garner will soon return to London, where he will join his wife, Mrs. Paulyn Garner, concert pianist, who recently appeared with the Berlin symphony orchestra, this appearance to the States with her husband. Sunday evening Mr. Garner leaves for Ottawa, Canada, where he will appear as solist on the opening day of the Canadian parliament. From Ottawa he will appear from where he will sail for London, appearing in four concerts in March. Discover White instantly —A Method That Whites a Bleach, Not a Hard Park Skinned Parisiennes in York and Chicago! ughened players. e r after loss and tone so e. 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When package arrives I will pay postman only 750 plus postage. It is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Cities State you send die with this coupon we will pay the post- are, thus saving you money. Intermarriage Statute Jails Bridal Couple Intermarriage Statute Jails Bridal Couple Woodstock, Va., Feb. 1—Charged with violating the Virginia statute prohibiting the intermarriage of persons of different races, James Reddy, 19-year-old white youth, and his bride, formerly Miss Elizabeth Corp, of the age are in jail here awaiting a hearing before the Shenandoah county grand jury. The girls grandmother is allowed to Have been "Negro" extraction. The young couple were married in 1974 and the arrest took place several hours after they returned to this state and county, under a section of the law which states that persons married outside of Virginia with the intention of evading the statute are as guilty as if the acquoy took place within the state lines. The father of the girl was prosecuted for a similar "offense" some years ago, and her uncle on the paternal side testified recently in court that there was one himself and his brother. The girl's grandfather is said to have married a slave woman. Her uncle, Morgan Coop, took a white woman to Pennsylvania, where they were married, and upon their return to this state they intended to prove the percentage of the "two different bloods" in Copp's veins a hung jury resulted. Hi Y Congress Meets Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 1—The Austin HI-Y club, which sent two delegates to the HI-Y congress at the First Baptist church, are very much encouraged at the courteous reception accorded them. As a result, the men in charge of boys will be admitted to the fall fellowship in the state congress. Our delegates present at the banquet held at Farragut hotel were William human, Willis Snodgrass, Nelly Methcee, Howard Scruggs, Jesse Foster, Meggert, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. A. Robinson, principal of Austin high school. vers en hitens armful es—As Test It Free covery is now being sold in can be purchased at many ores. If your dealer cannot mail the coupon and it will direct from the laboratory. an arrives pay postman only cents postage. Fan Tan Whit- is absolutely guaranteed to in the appearance of being lighter or your money will unde. You do not risk one Get Fan Tan today. Use for us. Then if you are not thrilled the new beauty it has brought PART I—PAGE 3 Over 73 Years In Use —Must Be Good Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE NEGLECT OF COLDS LEADS TO PNEUMONIA FLU and GRIP When you have a cold and neglect it you are in great danger of grip or pneumonia. 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ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO 1315 W. 10TH AVENUE Ave. 1315, 0857-722-2222 Entered as second class master Feb. 1, 1900. Received as second class master of Chicago, III, under act of March 2, 1878. PART 1—PAGE 4 OLD GUARD KILLS BANDIT IN STICKUP Ex-Soldier Proves to Be Fine Marksman (Photo on Picture Page) Kansas City Kan. Feb. 1—The two time of the old United States excavator markman last Thursday resulted in the death of a bandit and the second wounding of his partner during the holdup of a drug store where the aged man was employed as a store clerk. Woods, 89, of 1138 Arrestman Ave. a former constable of Lakeview, 19. Pubbs, 22, and seriously wounded Ralph T. Tabler, 19, both white, during the holdup of the drug store of the bar at 101st St. and Minnesota Ave. Woods was sitting near a store in the row of the store with R. N. Pinegar, the owner of the youths entered and demanded that they "stick on um" Tabler first asked Woods for his money, waving that he was allowed to keep an 147 half dollar, his "hicky price." The bandits took four $1 bills out of the guy's purse and roped Tabler, who started searching W. A. Shumanee who lived in the basement of the store. Woods arose and tilted his head up at the bandit. The bullet penetrated Tabler's right lung. Knob Saves Life The marathon turned quickly and tired at Duluth, who was attempting to run for the right lung also. The ex-skipperian blames a knob on the stove in the entrance of his failure to pull their both, but there was a little knob sticking out on the store between me and the right place, the said. The rounded youth explained that betting on the race horses led to robbery as a means of securing the right to make a "killing" on a long shot. Holds Up Kitchen Works When Wages Are Held Up *Boston, Mass.* Feb. 1. "The story about the tempest in a tea kettle was nothing to be compared to the story that disturbed the serenity of the Dorsetshire-Mattapen district. Friday, a woman in a watchboard at the Mattapen Station about 10:20 when an excited Dominine voice aroused him from a room. "The just iron robbed. A hold-up man has just robbed me." The voice hit the other end of the wire told him that he was the man whitehats of *Milwaukee St.* Dorsetshire, who was the victim. Three officers in the patrol waged a struggle against the scene, breaking all speed records. On arrival they found that the man was a coffee collector, discern inquiry by the police clarified the information that the hold-up man was a porter employed by Further inquiry showed the porter's name was Joseph A. Ward, of 18 Robert St., and that he and Mrs. Berman had had an argument about wages due him. The argument ended, according to the police, when Ward told Mrs. Berman to keep the money due him and thereupon took the coffee percolator and two kettles, off the stove and walked out of the house with them. A search of the neighborhood by the police resulted in the apprehension of Ward walking along Blue Hill Ave. with the steaming coffee pot in one hand and the kettle in the other. He was arrested and taken before Judge Churchill all within an hour. The judge found Ward guilty of larceny, but in view of the circumstances placed him on probation and lectured him on the legal method of collecting wages alleged due him. Florida A. M. E. Vote Against Organic Union Ocata, Pia, Feb. 1.—The Middle South Florida conference of the A. Flipper presides here, and the Flipper presides last week, vetoed unanimously against the organic union of the various Methodists of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. G. Gibbs is pastor. Bishop Flipper commanded the delegates to attend the meeting to do as organic union is impractible and will never occur, as the Flipper commanded the delegates to practice of the denomination tenets. Mayer E. G. Peck and Rev. A. H. Daniels delivered ad # 20 Rev. G. W. Hawkins, D. E. was indorsed by theishop, the president of the conference, the president J. J. Dally, Charles S. Long and G. W. Archie assisted in opening the conference, P. E. of Jacksonville, T. W. Carter, T. C. Calloum and G. E. Curry were given the annual session. Gainesville gave the annual session. Rev. G. W. Alexander, dean of Eldred President A. B. Cooper of the college presented the claims of the school to the governor of Georgia representing the A. M. E Book Concern, was a session visitor. Citizens Want Policemen The South Park commission has charge of boulevards and parks extending from the Loop district to the far South side, with a large force of workers and policemen under its control for the upkeep and protection of these properties. Nearly all of these workers and protectors are classified as white." The entire community of citizens on the South side, numbering more than 175,000 citizens, is without a single police man on the payroll of the commission—the wealthiest of park commissioners. In Cook county, South parkway, one of the finest lichways in Chicago, if not in the nation, running through the center of our community, is patrolled by white peoplemen, without one dark man on the force. The Defender is launching a drive to secure the appointment of men to this protection division of the commission. It is only just that the citizens should have some of their own men guarding their property and lives on the boulevards and in the parks on the South side. The citizens should serve notice on the commission that early action toward the appointment of their representatives is desired. BEG PARDON Through the mistake of a reporter for The Chicago Defender in Chicago, it was stated in the day that the late Mate cora Griffin in Detroit, Mich., but one sister, Mrs. Hattie Davis of Joppa, Ill. There were three sisters, the one on the right, Withella Griffin, N. X., and Mrs. Kilisha Griffin, Indiana, Ind. BANK SLAYERS HELP PAVE OWN WAY TO ELECTRIC CHAIR THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC Four men charged with the robbery of the Franklin Trust and trust, and their boss, did their best to clear the legal path to their own electrocution, the quarter confessed to taking the man who "stuck up" the bank Friday aftertenna and killed 18-year-old boy, and wounded two officials. An inquest into the slaying was held Thursday afternoon at the Keesey, MGowan DISBAR S. D. REDMOND AND SUSPEND SON IN MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Miss. Feb. 1, (special) Dr. E. D. Bedmond, physician and attorney of Jackson, the Republican state executive of Missouri. The Tuesday day was disheried, and a judge referred the day to a judge. Reed in and honor graduate from the law university of and university, was suspended and handed down by Chamberlain V. J. Speaker in the honor court. Dr. Bedmond Sidney R. Redmond state executive in it three years. He disbarred, and a his son, Sidney R. Hawkins, a honor graduate from the law school of Har- vard, and was suspended by a de- gree from Cambridge V. J. Snover in the hinds county of Hinds county. Dr. Redmond was found gul- bly by the State Bar association. Young Redmond was convicted of obstructing jury cases. Dr. Redmond was one of the chief figures in the recent federal patronage trials here. He was no- w acquitted with Hinds county. National Republican committee from Mississippi, his faction leader, or selling tokenations in the south of the state. The attorneys were tried for three days, during which many witnesses testified that the defendants. The suspension against young Redmond will stand until restatement is recommended. The court limits the suspension was not officially given out by the court of the association. When the suspension is unable to resume his practice here or establish himself in another state, Thief Sells Loot From Goldhore, X. C., Feb. 1, Stribling Saint-Germain, who was placed in the suit with stealing three of the suits of cloak- s owned one of the suits of the suits from the door of his cell to a friend who was sitting next to him. The suits of suits were stolen from Willie Loftin while Willie was sitting up with his grandmother, M. Helen Dobson pawned two of the suits before being placed in jail. Questions About Metals 2. Which is the most widely used metal? 3. Are all metals elements? 4. Are there more than 30 known metallic elements? 5. Of what is power composed? 6. Is it a tin can made entirely of tin? 7. What metal is used in making incandescent light filaments? 8. Which is the most precious of all metals? 9. Are bronze and brass elements? 3. No. A metal may be an alloy of several elements. 10. No. They are both alloys. M. Morrell funeral parlor. The prisoners refused to testify, but promised to attend the trial. At ten, Coroner Herman N. Bundesen, former health commissioner of Chicago, instructing the men about their rights to be free, told the Fisher, notorious dope needler, who grabbed the money at the bank, and Melvin Jankins, who guarded the door of the bank. In Hare, Hare, Hare. Two events occurred last week which should make the citizens of the United States unite in a determined campaign to place workers in the factories and shops throughout the nation and their most promising youths in the business schools. It was last Friday, during the hearing to deport allens, that there are 13,400,000 Americans in the United States. These people have been able by uniting to prevent the passage of this bill, which would impose new charges for offenses. The other event was the giving of a building valued at more than $3,000,000 to Northwestern University, the training of business executives. These foreigners and aliens are assigned all the rights to enter whatever trade or vocation they may desire, while our workers are barred in most organization and only allow young women are not being encouraged to vote their business but to pass on their sessions. We must encourage them to pursue business administration courses in order to prepare themselves to take their places in the economic scheme of American cities as native-born American citizens from the lowest to the highest vocation. Our economic independence requires an ability to keep abreast with our native white and foreign competitors. Segregation in Penal Institutions Must Go The Defender by a persistence fight has succeeded in starting official arrest against segregation in the Colony. He has been resting on its well-earned laurels, the Defender, with added determination, and discrimination weighed in the penal institutions of Cook county, the dining and exercise halls, solely on account of race and color, must stop. The jails now are the only institution county using these indifferent methods. There can be crushed, just as the jails now are, and those jails take up the fight and hammer away at the officials running the jail. To start the fight by writing letters protesting the treatment accorded prisoners in the jails to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the board of county commissioners. Senate May Hear of Raid on Home of Aged Worker Washington, D. C., Fob. I.-Senator Walter W. Elge, Republican, of New York, entered into the alleged illegal search of the home of Richard Blount, an old employee in the senate document room, and the office from the Fourth presidenst last Saturday. According to Mr. Blount, the officers broke into his home, proceeded to search the premises for liquor. After they had ransacked his home and failed to any inquiry, he entered into his home and made out a "John Doe" warrant, his charges. Third St. S. W. He is represented by members of the senate and senate employees who know him. The wet members of the senate may air this "mild" of agents on agents on the floor of the Senate. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOWN WAY TO ELECTRIC CHAIR TO ELECTRIC CHAIR CHAIR the coroner's jury which recommended that the alleged slayers be convicted of murder. Coroner Bundesen is shown congratulating Attorney Nathan K. McGill, general counselor for the Defender and foreman of the man in the court. Members of the jury are, left to right: Attorney George W. Griffin, Attorney John M. McGill, Matthews H. Clay, Richard K. O'Brien and Attorney McGill. SS11 Wabash Ave. corner of the "Griminal club" and at whose home the proprietor of the carer was with halfway to face is Leonard Shadow, master mind. He has been branded the killer of killed Italian French, the aped bank guard. At extreme left with cap to face is Leon Brown, said by police to be one of the country. At balkom, members of day, April 5, school health day; Thursday, April 4, adults' health day; Friday, April 5, special campi- nion day; Saturday, April 6, general clean-up day; Sunday, April 7, report and follow-up day. TUSKEGEE ISSUES CALL FOR 15TH NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK Tuskegee Institute, Mn., Feb. 1—Health and social service organizations of the country have been invited by Dr. R. H. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, in a call released here this week, to co-operate in the observance of the 15th annual Tuskegee Institute conference, April 7. Preservation programs promoted annually by the National Business league and the annual Tuskegee conference, of which two organizations are involved, are working with the league and the conference are such agencies as the United States public health service, the National Medical association, the National Urban league, the national clean-up and paint-campaign bonanza, and other public health organizations. Prisoner Turns Barker Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1—A new "nucker" came to light last week in the Dallas county jail. In the jail the inmate was electrocuted for criminally attacking a young girl, a resourceful "promoter," seeing people crowd in to attack her. The girl's bridges' hostility in seeing them made of himself a barker. "Step right this way, folks, and see if you want to see how you face death acts. I'll point him out to you for only a dime, 10 cents," he chattered. The prisoner got 60 cents before Jailer Jack German intervened. The call states as the objective for the observance this year "a complete health examination for everybody." The call requests that local committees to promote the observance. The following day-by-day schedule suggested Sunday, March 11, 2014: 1. home health day; Tuesday, April 2. community sanitation day; Wellness ROBERT EDISON STABED Robert Edison, 30, Same 24th St. was held in theinder and then struck over the head with a blunt instrument during a fight u and St. Lawrence Ave. early saturday morning. Edison was taken to Lakeside hospital. LEACH AND KIN WHITENER FREE! BLEACH SKIN EE! BLEACH AND SKIN WHITE ```markdown ``` FREE! BLEACH AND SKIN WHITENER La Glyptte LUCKY BLEACHING OINTMENT AND SKIN WRITER MARKETING, INC. 123 WEST 10TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10010 Price 25 cents COLOR MELLOW CHEM. CO. IN CHICAGO, IL agents' introductory offer. See o If you have yearned for a light skin of illness, here is your opportunity to t this marvelous BLEACH AND SKIN thousands of Race women favor. 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Big mystery of secrets free with your order. No matter how big your case may be, just warts on it and will make your warts and dreams come true. Novel offer: 2 Dues at BINCARL IMPORTING CO. 3436 Arch Ave. John M-4508, Chicago, IL. THRONGS AT INQUEST OF SLAIN POLICE A mottled curbs throug gathered in and about the Kersey, McGowan & Morsell funeral parners, 3515 Indiana Ave. Thursday afternoon to attend the Inquest into the skying of Officer Martin French, the retired guard at the Franklin Trust and Sattings bank, 160 E. 51st St. The Inquest, under the supervision of Coroner Herman Rundesen, former commissioner of Chisholm County, first, which was held Saturday. All witnesses who testified at the previous hearings returned to the stand. Sergt. Al Bouth and Sergt. Engene Barry, who are credited with the creation of the courtroom, then the confessions of the quartet. After hearing testimony, a coroner's jury is recommended that the shingers be held accountable for the murder of murder and commended the police for their bravery and dedication to the guilty parties. With this verdict Coroner Bardenesen offered his congratulations to Attorney General John B. McCain of the Chicago Decender, foreman of the jury. He said a fine and wholesome thing to be able to call a jury of business men for service and continue the work of the courtroom, then here prominently on time and ready for service." The coroner said it is a civic consciousness that can be shared with every citizen in the city of Chicago. "I want at this time to express my public office and apprehension as a public officer and the services rendered by this jury." The coroner also praised the crowd and so ordered throughout the courtroom. Physician Indicted on 14 Counts as Drug Seller Sallahary, Md. F., I. L., Arthur D. Brown, city has been indicted by a federal jury in Baltimore under an indictment containing 11 counts and narcotics charges. Browne will be brought to trial in the United States court in which Col. Ames W. W. Woodcock of this city is prosecutor. Browne will be indicted charges separate illegal diversion of narcotics. The penalty is imprisonment in the federal pentagon at a federal narcotic unit. Browne will be investigated the case. Browne operated on the Eastern shore of Maryland and the physician was arrested in lower Delaware several weeks ago for a bearing after Commissioner Brown deferred him to furnish him for his insurance in the United States court. 86 Descendants Survive New Bern, N. C., Feb. L.-Mrs. Susan Smith, 166-year-old woman, is dead at her home near Maysville. She was born in 1833 was married three times and had 12 children, of whom 6 were grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. She was widely known in the community as a story-teller. 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Persons from every walk of life attended the services to pay their respects to those whose passing cast a pall of sadness over the entire city. Veteran Letter Carrier Fay-teville, N. C., Feb. 1.—Frank Gaines, a insisted mail carrier in this city for 15 years and a postal employee for 20 years, is in the county jill in default of bond in the sum of $1,000 on a charge of phishing, the mails. Gaines's modest was made at the instance of post office inspectors, who allege that they found on his person three marked bills which had been included in a letter. The letter was also found in the carrier's possession, while a fourth marked bill was traced to a grocery store where Gaines had made some purchases, the agents testified before United States Commissioner D. J. Brezen. The commissioner bound the defendant over to the district court and his ease will be acted on by the federal grand jury when the United States court meets here in March. The letter which Gaines is charged with abstracting from the mails was postmarked in Cincinnati, addressed to Laurenburg, N. C., and forwarded to this city to an address on Orange St. The address presumably a fictitious one) could not be located. The case against Gaines, it is said, has been worked up by the secret service men over a period of many weeks. Gaines was arrested while he was on his route. The three bills which had been marked were found in one of his pockets. Day the housewife a CED-O-BAG and take her order. We deliver and collect. You get him every week and move on to the next house and take another order. Everyone buys. Geo. Jones took 22 orders in two days' spare time and had a clear profit of $22. Twenty-one accounts report an average profit of $3 an hour. How Much Money Do You Want? Would you like to make an extra $100 or you like to gather a bump sum of $20 or $50 you like to gather a bump sum of $20 or $50 in a couple of months? 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Barry for a statement attributed to Barry which appeared in a local newspaper last Saturday, that he would not allow any 'night club' to run "where the debate took place." Barry faces the debate ended Barry had vigorously defended his closing of the Apex club on E. 49th St. at Central Park. He also defended the place because "high class Colored people were complaining because white boys were mingling in the place because of the Ohio statue which imposes a penalty for race discrimination in places operated for the convenience of the public. MEETS WITH ACCIDENT Chaylene George, well known socially and politically, met with a serious accident and is confined to her home indelibly. Indian Doctor Accidentally Discovers Product that Grows Hair Two Inches Longer in 2 Months Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop glaucoma from worsening in two months. 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Mo. MARRIED WOMEN Atain peace of mind by using our new anti-plastic preventive nteractant infection and germs. Simple, sedentile, harmless remedy for the woman who does not have the convenience of taking an internal change, particularly when travelling or away from home. Forget by physicals. Keeps you immune and free from fear. Clip this file, and check for trial remedy. G. FERMICO PHARMICO CO. (F.) G1 E. Tremont Ave. New York City SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1953 SINTY-FIVE FINISH AT IVANNAH, GA. Cuyler School February Graduates Closing Exercises Cuyler School February Graduates Closing Exercises Stanford, Co., Feb. 1. The antiquities of the St. Paul, M. I., M. Scharbe, W. Bradford, ... was filled to overflowing when the graduating students of the college held there Friday evening at 5 p.m. The church has been attractively decorated in the class colors, blonde and canon, and large bouquets of the class flowers, carnations, were placed here. The utmost guild privileged when the successional basil and the long line of steps to the baptism. Music by the class formoy opened the verities, polished by S. Hammond, John E. K. Winter, master of First Baptist church, designed which diwans were awarded by Superintendent O. B. Stroms. In the Stroms, the class officers were: Charles Nichols, history of the city and they had plunges often Brug Great Earnings. The class officers were: Charles Nichols, history of the city and they had plunges often Brug Great Earnings. The class officers were: Charles Nichols, assistant secretary; Ewing Chuah, assistant secretary; Ewing Chuah, assistant secretary; Leeson Thomas, representative; and Rachel Cohen, assistant Detroit, Mich. Feb. 1—Murray lives both in Detroit and Chicago, where he church, Joseph and Arendt, sits, of which he is a William. He is the most unique programs in the history of the city. The chorus of Williams, the most popular of the selections. Mrs. Lois, Sopra of New Hope, Miss Myrtle Hallard, a young white girl, gave dramatic readings of the piano. For Williams, pastor, who possesses a fine horizons, and William Andrews, the exterior from "White," others who took part on the Pointe, the Pointe, the Motor City club, the Motor City Four, a mixed quartet, and William Terry with the Ford Eight. Savannah, the 6th, Feb. 1—The unusual covariety of her two members of the same family at the same time was witnessed here by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bates and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, and the last rites of a religious burial ceremony, some three and when the attending physician realised that there was an chance for that he had done everything possible for her mother, she heartily loved her mother, the daughter, who had waited on her mother so faithfully, they were held in rest side by side. They were held in rest side by side. Laurel cemetery, the Court of Columbia, held their accents at the graves. Anniversary Celebrated Columbia, Ohio Feb. 1, one of the first days of the visit was that of last Sunday afternoon when Delta Sigma Theta security recruiting at the Blue Triangle Y. W. University in El Paso, Texas, hosted Disson chapter, which is located at Ohio State university. Welcome by the president, Mrs. Helenia B. Seaton, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Kappa Alpha des fraternities. Contributions from members of the vocal and instrumental traditions of the organization. Entertained Royally Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1,—Mrs. Aramian Jamie F. Garrison, daughter of her sister, Mrs. William K. McIntyre, and Miss Kate McIntyre, returned to her home Monday night after having from the honor guest little entertained in her home at a very elaborate breakfast party last Wednesday morning, covers being laid Others who contributed to Mrs. Du Keete's pleasure were Mrs. P. W. Lemon, at luncheon; Mrs. Graves Will's Thomson dinner party; Mrs. T. J. Wells's Breakfast; Mrs. Edmondson dinner; Mrs. Arthur Morton, dinner, and Mrs. Henry Winter, dinner, and Mrs. John Henry Early luncheon Sunday evening. Mrs. Louia S. Jones gave a beautifully updated reception at her new home on Broxel Ave., honoring Mrs.�. Kette, about 10 weeks later, in attendance at Mrs. Jones and son, L. V. Jones of Parks, France assisted Mrs. Jones, clans were played and an elaborate repast served. Mrs. Du Keete was also an honor guest at the Non-Suck club dinner. MRS. ROSA BOSTON BURIED Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1, 1855. Ross Boston, member of Hannifall council No. 140, A. V. K. & P. V. A. died at Charity hospital. Baupage was postgrad. and was a second-hand agent at Lake City Co., A. uniformed rank, and was given a military funeral. The A. V. K. ladies' band acted as escort in the funeral procession. Certain Fowler was in command. Col. T. H. Purler, head of the Third regiment of the state of Ohio, was in supreme command. W. M. Clark, re-porter. MRS. MOORE. HURT Cleveland, Bob L. McMurray Moore, died on January 16, 2015, in a painful accident, met with a very painful accident Sunday. She was hit by a passing car on Cedar Ave. She had at least two broken arms and a damaged Axe, Christian church. She was knocked down on the pavement and suffered multiple injuries. She is now working at Mint Hospital to the delight of her many friends. NES. MARY CHURCH TERRELL A new honor has recently been conferred upon Mrs. Mary Church Hearn, the wife of the late Mrs. she was named in "The Book of Achievement," issued by Oberlin College, famous alumni. Mrs. Terrell, a president of the National Association of Women, was its first and is now an honorary president. SPECIAL COURSE BEGINS AT SHAW Theological Department to Assist Field Men for Six Weeks Theological Department to Assist Field Men for Six Weeks Bellhill, N. C., Feb. 1 — on their return after the holidays the teachers and students of the school to greet the men who had come for the special course of six weeks conducted by the theoretical department. The coming of these men direct from work on the field always adds importance to the work of the midwinter of the school and Professor J. L. They have brought together and already the procedures undertaken of the six weeks course has been studied in activities so forward and just especially as the midwinter examinations are just over the way. On Friday every week the students of the tradition and petition to these. This event is always one year and the contest for the present year was no exception to the rule. With the Palmieri of the Barramundi laws out the United States. The somewhat casual case, using the alternative, was either given and Thomas Bumm and the United States. The somewhat casual case, using the alternative, was either given and Thomas Bumm and the United States. The latter was very keenly contended and the fresher Thomas Bumm and the fresher team by a 2 to 1 vote there was much perfect difference of opinion. The college is looking forward to three outstanding events on the calendar Feb. is with a celebrated event to know a well-planned night in the morning which the students receive new vision of the years of college life in general. Feb. 25, Hazel Harrison, the distinguished planite, is to appear at a show. Meanwhile preparations are going forward for the trust, e灾hone, to be presented a new appearance that the college has never attempted. This year the play will be "A Midsummer/Nigh's Dream," and the date are April 12 and 15. Among recent visitors to the college have been Johnson, a graduate of Durham in England and printed of a school in Shore Leone, who is visiting several southern colleges under the inspires of the Phelph-Stokes fund, and W. T. B. Williams of Tuckage, in his field representative of the college's first fund. On the same day the institution is listed as a thought-and-inspiring address by T. S. Johnson, a graduate of Denison university and engineer in the city of Raleigh and the bar of a Hille-class at the First Baptist school. The university has been a high school of learning and will be the audience by her beautiful singing of two sections. PLEASES AUDIENCE Examiner, BH. Feb. 1, Maki J. Roberts pardoned her after an exclusive audience of parkers Friday in a program to honor Mrs. Walker represented America in a music concert, and she politically recieved Miss Brooks, her accompanist, shared honors with her. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Miss Brooks is returning to her home in Washington, D.C., with her sister, Mrs. Frances Wall of 85 Kinnelworth 14. During this engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Caro- rine, she will be presented here. No wedding date was set. DAVIS-JOHNSON NUPTIALS Mrs. Carloe Davis of 1230 W. Mont- louis Johnson of chicago 11. She married Monday, Jan. 25, at 5 o'clock. They will be home at 171 W. Lafayette, Chicago 11. THE WEEKLY PRESS One of the principal speakers at the Metropolitan branch of the Y. W. C. A. at their regular B. & P. Girl's club meeting last week, was the president of the South parkway branch. Mrs. Lightner formerly lived in Denver, Colo., where she served as a member of the committee of management of the church's business partnership chairman. She is private secretary of Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of The Chicago Children's Bureau, a central counselor of the same publication. She is publicly chairman of the B. & P. Girl's club, a member of the Young Women's Federated Women's Club and the Flying Squadron (N. A. College). KNOW SOME, HING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Named in Oberlin's Honor Roll Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Named in Oberlin's Honor Roll The first president of the National Association of Women and now one of its secondary presidents is Mrs. Mary Connell Terrell of Washington, D.C. Her name has been in the foundation of the National Association for Women, for she has been named in "The Book of Achievement" leased to her by the National League alumni. Since Gerlin college were founded in 1955, and is nearly 100 years old, it has a reputation for producing have distinguished themselves in various ways, so the women who have been involved in the case he fact that one of their very own has been accused this honor. A picture of Mrs. Terrell, who received the award, is in her hair. It matter is also in the issue. After her graduation from Georith, Mrs. Terrell taught at Wilberstone and was a full-time teacher of business in the Washington high school. Then she put several years away and perfecting herself. In Fernen, German and Italian, on her return she was offered a position in the University of California. After she did not accept, she had to take the course of Harvard, then principally of the Washington high school, and after the course of the Federal judges of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Terrell enjoys the distinction of being a first woman to serve on a dinnert of the first form of the first woman who is required to attain and again until the service of any other person than the service of any other person of any race in the level of education in our political spirit. This distinguished woman when a de-gate to the International Congress of Women in Berlin in 1804 addressed her conversation with some of the members of the country. I learned by an address in French, for the audience literally by storm in the was recalled three times. When she went as a delegate to the Conference of the International Conference of the United States, and 1903-1904 which was in 1812 in Zurich, Switzerland, right after the World War II was she was mainly selected by the delegation as the speaker, and was de-gate to the United States. In this occasion she spoke in German because the audience was largely wom- M. Terroff is one of the formosan scholars, thinkers, orators and writers who have made a major contribution to nature for a glorious work to which she has devoted all her achievements of race prejudice, yet with great patience, thorough preparation and intelligent application she has quickly accomplished all her works for herself and all of her people. The Grace Prairie club will offer its Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Grace Prairie church, 52th and 53rd streets, for women aged 21 and older, a year old but one of the most active in its efforts to give the public access to the arts. The organization, given during the such event, was received with great applause. There was standing room only when the event was held. "So long as public response is received we shall continue giving performances," states Ralph Jackson president of the cloth and director of the forthcoming production. The cast composed of prominent young people each of whom is a capable performer, is headed by Meararia Lewis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, and Harold Hale, who has appeared on the professional stage. The others present Jo Jo Wiles, Elizabeth Millin, Merceles Officer, Rebeccan Bond, David Smith, Dr. R. N. Green, Edward Lamo and John Tariff, designer of the scenery used by the players. to Attract Social Clubs The month of February, always associated with the birthdays of several of the great men, will be appropriately imbued in on the very first day with a special blessing. All society will gather then the Abba Alphia, Katee Sackler, Ms. Amanda, the first of a series of interfaithenity championship and all-star basketball teams. Dr. H. Beinhold Smith, serving as temporary chairman of the interfraternities, is exerting every effort to maintain his average of 100 per cent as an efficient provider for the de-surveillance of public. All society will participate in the festivities, and the Gang Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Sigma Alpha Lambda and Century Paramount Forty Thirteen, Fross Snakes, Ambassadors, Owls and Stoniff club, the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, will be there. A very impressive service was held Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. by the oratory of the late Arnel Patterson and Mrs. Maude Patterson Thurmond. Dr. Stevens, very beautiful, relative to the inermation of the spirit. Dr. Horoway, at one with much touching and tenderness, Mrs. Maude Wells Taylor sang. The poem was read by Mr. F. W. Himmey, Mr. Knox gave a vocal soal, Mr. Potter, a tenor "Deep River." Large numbers were present. Miscellaneous Shower Wednesday Mrs Laura Carlis, 353 E. 25th St., entertained with a dinner and dulka I. Bradshaw, who is soon to be married. Mrs Laura Carlis, whose Coussies were bid for nine, the distinguished service and lovely table appointments exemplify the resort. The gifts for Mrs Carlis were served with the guest of honor and the hostess wore Gw. W. Johnson, Married to the guest of honor, and other guests were Auria Tollen, Lois and Electra Gray. Gaudeamus Charity Club Gandavis-Chaffey club poet with the University of Minnesota, Monday, Modine Averin Walker of Columbia, the gay, white, which was very interesting. The lastest served a member, Mrs. Pamela B. Thomson, 4204 Forest Avenue, reports of various committees worked. Both meetings were well attended. Rightful chair. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clair M. Watts, president, and Mrs. M. Brooks is president, and Mrs. M. MISITING HUSBAND Mrs. Irene Ficklin, whose business is in New York, is providing the work with her husband. Her husband, Mr. Kregelman, is making her visit a pleasant one and are making her visit a pleasant one. Brevities The men of Mohammadian has engaged a number of court ministers at Kabul. The girl, Falco Salwa, attended the court, but she so well that she promptly enraged her for the court job. The Nicaragua Railroad hospital, owned by the Nicaraguan government, has Mrs Rule Gilan, an American nurse. In a recent election held in Berlin, Germany, the number of ballots cast against 1,171,297 by the men. All elective classes in the United States open to men are equally open to women. Mohammadian girls now have the their fathers on the same basis as sons. SOCIETY SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY As the winter progresses, festivities year, have kept pace with the upward goes by without a diversion of some who does not seek pleasure at this the vades the atmosphere? But the "St quality expressed by Mrs. Spencer U., she delightfully entertained the Alpha last week. The affair was clearly calendar for the week, and was enj artistic trend. "The Place of Literary Intlity discussed by Mrs. J. M. Alls World's Hudson." The guest of home tenor, delighted his hearers with a brief. To the great enjoyment of the assent baritone solos, with Mrs. Neota McCu, several violin selections with Mrs. H. emation of the "Question Box" by Mr. by Mrs. T. M. Smith proved to be sound information. Long stemmed pink rose added fragrance and beauty to the Essie Arnold were among the fortum members present were Mesdames E. N. A. Diggs, W. A. Falls, W. D. Giles, fison, Grover Ratherford, C. W. Smith Mrs. I. K. Walter Abercromby, 1953 Brampton, Ont. Bobbie Boulch, II., has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillips, 492 Fergusville Ave., have returned home New York and Washington, I. C. Mrs. G. W. Murray, Louisville, C. Mrs. G. W. Murray, Louisville, C. of her daughter, Miss Gemma M. Berry, a student at the University of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 2014 Warten Ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Florence, River Forest, II. and Mr. and Mrs. James C. 429 Lamprey Ave., executive secretary of the South parkway business in Indianapolis, I. C. where she addressed the members of the Bobbie Boulch, II., 522 Pride Ave., entertained the members of the Century Bridge club in the Bird Cage te Mrs. William Isk, 2412 Watasha Ave. entertained with a dinner party Sunday honoring the birthday of her husband, Joe Isk, and her sister, Kate. Kate is out of town guests. Mrs. Ona Brown and Miss Nellie Munne, 2012 Everett Ave., have returned home after a pleasant visit spent with relatives in the East. Mrs. Carl F. Wells, 2019 Prairie Ave., left last Saturday for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Hilda Jones, daughter of Mrs. Lain Jones, 2022 E. 56th St., will entertain a select group of friends from the popular younger set Saturday evening at her home, honoring her birthday. Mrs. Honey Jenney, 6226 Indiana Ave., who spent a pleasant vacation in the South Visiting relatives and friends, has returned home. Mrs. Lana Teection, 220 E. Garfield Rd., entertain of the members of the new-in-Mouth club and the husbands at her home Timeday event on. Miss Henlele Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kay, 2022 E. 55th St., a student at McHarry college, negds greedings to her many friends through the columns of this paper. Dr. F. G. Snelson Honored With Fire-Course Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hillard does of 10 $25th $8, have a very delicious five or less dinner on last Tuesday evening in home for Mr. E. S. Snobson, who has been sitting his husbands and many friends here prior to his departure for South America. He will sail with Lush Green, and wife to assure charge of the A.M. E. church work. The well-laken table of catchless contained the most choice dishes and m-ses ending with an appilizing ice coffee. Those who were fortunate to enjoy this rate treat with Mr. E. S. Snobson were his daughter, Mrs. Levest Hutchley, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and son, Master Robert Miss Viola E. Hill, Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.脉, Mrs. Anna Young, Miss Cruz and E.H. Johnson Williams and little Hannah Johnson. Dr. Snobson departed for Cleveland, Ohio, and New York city, where he was joined by his wife, who had also visited her immediate relatives before raffier. The Latinist, Atkine club, not Thursday, in the afternoon, at 10:30 a.m. The officers for this year were elected as the Jackson, vice president; Theo Petley, chairman; Nicom, treasurer; Charles Carpenter, Nicom, treasurer; reporters, and John Wright, segment The basketball election followed a manager and Robert Nixon, captain of A. C. heavyweight Badgerz Thomas Baden captain of the L. A. C. Irish team, Stuart Steele and Stephen Kerrigan, were taken into the club, whose members of the club is Louis Watson, a World war warrior, now becoming a graduate grammar school. The next meeting will be at home of Stuart Steele, six Iowa Lawyers. Honor Newlyweds Mississippi Betsy Dowden, Loren Jackson, and Terry Fitzgerald attended the house of Miss Betsy 4225 South street on Monday evening with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Stock, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Stock, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Stock. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all and the in-law with the reception of the guests. These present were Mrs. Kelsey Kishner, Mrs. E. F. Twirty, Dr. E. W. Wilhelm, Mrs. E. F. Twirty, Dr. E. W. Wilhelm, Mrs. Laren McMetcalian, Dr. E. Hawkins, J. M. Seylon, Dr. J. Hawkins, J. M. Seylon, Dr. J. Hawkins, Attorney James A. Terry, Mrs. Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Stock. NISS ELIZABETH MILLINE Taking one of the principal parts in "Clarence", which will be presented, Graces, Grace, 36th and Vivienne Avery. Friday evening, Feb. 1, will be Miss Elizabeth Milline. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milline, 553 E. 36th St. and added greatly to the delightful composition. unusually coupled with this time of the match of the season and not a week after the press conference, when the team goes on vacation, will still happen Atmosphere" was the dominant Dickerson, 3727 South Parkway, where Culture Club in the Appomattox exhibit occupies a central location by the members, who are all of course in Character Building" was written by George R. Carrier Jr., international account of his experience in Europe, Bridge, Bart Holmes sang a group of songs from the show, and R. Crawford accompanist. The press, J. L. Morland and the "Guest Box" roars of great amusement and valuable medley. And silvery white cense, Mrs. dee M. Shaw and Miss guests to be invited. Other club P. L. Allen, J. L. Cervi, W. A. Molls, T. M. Smith and H. M. Klussley. ENTERTAINS 1930 One of the prettiest parties of the midwinter season was the one given by Mrs. Alma Radcliffe Friday evening. She entertained in her beautiful apartment at the memorial church of the Bouquet Bridge club and several guests, Mrs. Radcliffe is a popular city school teacher. Mrs. Alice Cuffee Fetes The beautiful home of Mrs. Oscar Delries, 772 South parkway, was attentively decorated Saturday afternoon when her sister, Mrs. Alice Cuffee, entertained the members of the Triangle club in her most charming manner. The reoft of his club contains the names of some of society's most prominent marons including mesclaves Delvaux-Franklin, William Jackson, Clarence Taylor, John T. Cook, Widler Z. Martin, Alexander Tilley, Laura French, Estella Bonds, Oscar Delries, Virgil Maclay, Fanny B. Lightfoot, George Hawley, Gertie Harrison, Leona Riley, Joseph Boyd, William Carroll and Alice Cuffee. A dunyth luncheon was served and the perfume from pink roses with which the tables were centered cast a delightful fragrance throughout the room. Mrs. Carrie Shanklin, president, Mrs. Gertie Harrison, secretary, and Mrs. Waller Z. Martin, treasurer, are the others of the interesting group. The Triangle club can boast its slogan, "We meet upon the level and part upon the sunrise." The Lochinvars Score Big Success at Initial Hop The Lochinvars, composed of a group of prominent physicians, include Dr. John Uhlscher, president; Aviin Cann, vice president; Bortha Elung, president; and Marshall, correcting secretary, are elected over the Senate of three seen embarking this midwinter hospitality were Bortha Elung, Lochinvar Taithe and boother, Billy Wetel and sisters, Alma and Corrine Mice Books, Assez Carney, Eddie Jose, Lloyd Ribbentham, Mirel Darnell, Bertie Darnell and brother, Mildred Jackson, Louis Vinclay, Bertolot Henkel, Emilier, Lois Carrier, Billy Kandall, Louis Vinclay, Robert Henkel, Kata kult and the Lochinvars. The Ethelle Irbridge club met in the bone of Mrs. Susie Lewis, 256 Michigan Ave. on Tuesday to discuss a delightful business. A delicious luncheon was served, after which cards were played and the Simpson Charles Jackson and Patricia Reed, Charles Jackson and Patricia Reed, Sharon Vickers and Anderson Johnson and Merle Carter. The next meeting will be on June 25 at 256 Michigan Ave. by Hines Presidency, and Maxine Link, rector. White-Dennes Nuptials The elegant and spa inspired home of the dazzling daria Ayo was a scene of radiant beauty Tuesday evening when Ms. Ayo attended the annual Dennis John, John Redhill, president of St. Marks M. I. 12 church, ordained a priest and served as the congregation's ceremony. The Lily was greedily pretty in a creation of blue georgette dresses and a white skirt. Frank Stanley, Miss Hilde Murrell and Leon Mirkle. A host of friends joined her for a bridal dinner and the whole party accompanied them to the station when she was a bouncy monkey trish through the Eak. ENTERTAINING NEW CLUB Mrs. Leoda Stringer, 2013 South parkway, was a charming hostess when she entertained guests at a group club. Tea was served from a bright silver service under a soft pose light. Those present included Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Lina Smith, Mrs. Willa Jones and Mrs. Lutte, Mrs. Stringer was elected treasurer MIDNIGHT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Faukilner delightfully entertained at their home, with a midnight dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Mewers and son A. Mewers. Mrs. and Mrs. C. Mewers. Mrs. Cown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee and daughter Alice and Mrs. N. Burbidge. Suggestions It is wipe to use the same style but when one suit is worn out the buttons may be removed and used for repair when one suit is lost and broken buttons of other suits. It closes were emptied out, wipe cloth and aired more often there would be less talk of motts. It closes an electric bath, because a drop of water penetrating the interior of the bath will destroy its power and wipe balls with a damp cloth. Before washing silk dresses, outline badly soiled spots with lasting thread. By using a new socket, electric light fixtures can be used for cleaning without the use of tools. ```markdown ``` C HONORS MOTHER ON 83D BIRTHDAY Old Chicagoan, Mrs. Eliza Baker, Delightfully Entertained The anniversary celebrating the 52nd birthday of Mrs. Elza Baker was fittingly observed Tuesday evening when her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Mector, entertained with a reception. The speeches partors of their home at 1424 Michigan Ave were attractively decorated with flowers and greeting, and the honoree, attired in white hat crepe, trimmed with soft lace, was the personification of graciousness in the received the guests. A color scheme of pink and green was recently carried out in the dining room. The table, covered with a conquest both of them, was a thing of beauty. Large waxen toses, pressing for the open, and the table were guarded by tall candles in silver models. Pretty receptacles containing nuts or candy were recently placed for the guests. Mrs. Baker, enjoyed with an unusual amount of vitality, was the resident of much praise after the guest of the event was befallable in quite, which she had made unleaded in one year. These and other speeches of her handwriting were on display. The White Moon musterless of ceremonies, introduced Master Kiobie, the Master of the program with a new show of the house. This poem was composed by Mrs. Elza Baker. "Mother White", who has enjoyed an intimate friendship, covering many years with "Other our friends were called upon to and their contribution of wisdom was appreciated. A. J. Ferry, M.A., b. June 14, 1920, Hull, Yorkshire, priest of St. James' church, Mrs. Desmond Baker, M.A., b. June 14, 1920, Hull, Yorkshire, pastor of St. James' church, Mrs. Desmond Baker came here 45 years ago and has been a member of Quinn Church since 1956. She was since upon the Loren of智慧esses, upon the church and enjoys the distinction of being the longest in the service of Mrs. Baker is a native of Marion, she shared her greatest contribution [married] she instantly repelled a situation of loyalty to my friends. She was the gift of many useful and beautiful Business-Professional Girls Club Has Meeting the floor once a Monday with an increased attendance and present new members. Addie Kleiner learns the purpose of a club and admits members present and makes a comprehensive report of the meeting. The Metropolitan office of which she is a representative member of the South Branch. Announcements of coming events, the educational department and Miss the department, interesting plans given discussed for a social event to be had in the morning to make a special effort to be present at the meeting to commemorate this may underline Tres Joli 500 Club Feted by Mrs. Inez Alexander The Toss Till 269 club met on Saturday afternoon at the house of Mrs. M. B. After a delightful lunch and dinner served two-course huncionne cards were served, the dames Sude Allen, Bertha Brown, Margaret McMel, Mabel O'Dixon, Lizzie Jenkins, and Kate Jenkins posted in the games, the prizes, the prize awards to Mrs. A. B. Brown, the club members press, Mrs. Anderson, Madeline Burbour, Maud Carter, Florence Campbell, Dorothy Anderson, Madeline Burbour, Pearl Shields and Mayne Larson. SHOWERS BRIDE Cleveland Ohio, Feb. 1—One of the prettiest affairs on the local society, Marguerite Moorman Carroll, bride of Thomas Carroll, at the barn of Miss Austin and Miss Myrle Walker, Miss Austin and Miss Myrle Walker, showed with in-court gifts, after which Miss Beatrice Wright, in a few chosen beautiful silver steak plate and a double vegetable dish. The table was arranged with various promotional. A semiconductor was served. The affair was followed by a charity, Mrs. Carroll being a member. DINNER PARTY The Gleaners' club will entertain with their own show, "The Home of Moments," at Carrie, Hickory, 1217 Cal Street, New York, NY 10017. BABY GIRL Officer and Mrs. Charlene Jones Jensen S, Michigan Ave. are the proud parents of a fine baby girl been Jan. 13. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Chicago Poro C 4415 SOUTH PARKW. A Registered School of Be (Under the State Beautifully Equi Modern Conveni PORO Patrons Skilled PORO Open Teach All Phases Classes for Instrut Sell 3 Dr Yes, you can. Located Schools for only $25.00. The mailing address is 1000 W. 12th St. in New York, NY 10026, that is holding hundreds of work, books, getting their own jobs, and more home service representatives for FHLK working outside. You take orders from your friends and New York friends. You take orders from New York friends. You take orders from New York friends. MARY E. A recognition was given Tuesday evening by Mira. Pearl McGee at the church, where she is in honor of the 63rd birthday of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Balker. The stewardess and doaconness boards of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, and the stewardess and doaconness boards of Mrs. Baker, sent stewardess of the church. Gary Society Matrons 60 TEACHING STUDENTS moved beautiful affairs of the season was a luncheon Friday afternoon given by Mrs. Carrie A. Hockey, choreographing society matron, at her perry home, 221 Madison St. cards followed the luncheon, with Mrs. R. E. Isles capturing high score, after a prior presentation, a talk spike of the mood of a woman's maxxing, and of the responsibility of taking up life-care after the county funds Dependent Children. She told of the many things that such an organization makes and of the responsibility of taking up life-care after the county funds Dependent Children. Each guest was so enchanting that the group went into organization at the luncheon, and the club was formed. Those present were Meddimaes D. D. Smith, Albert A. E. Johnson, Amie M. Marshall, Amie S. Johnson, Ralph Impier, William Armand, Joseph B. Blackwell, Amie S. Johnson, R. Blackwell and Theodore Tatum. Sampson-Weaver Wedding Washington, D.C., Feb. 1 — Mrs. Amanda M. the increase of her daughter, Antoinette Josephine, to Hurland Bowman Weaver is a graduate of the Howard university school of pharmacy and has been her counselor in Washington as a teacher in the public school system of Annapolis, Md. She graduated, being a graduate in law, class of 27, does propose establishing a preschool to make their permanent home. The groom is of Oldhamers. late Rev. B. B. Weaver MRS ARNAN WEDS Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 1. The marriage of Miss Hazel Arman, daughter of Miss Jill Arman, Joe Joss was scheduled sunday at the home of her parents. Rev. J. W. Joss was the presence of a large circle of relatives and friends. The bride was lovingly dressed in a gown of gray satin. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bride and people are now at home at 157 W. 17th St. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The general term I was given to describe the love of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, "is that terrifically loving and caring. Now I am the proud mother of a wonderful daughter, a true companion of other women and a friend to my daughter. Of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness and I will gladly give my advice." Mrs. Burton offers her police officer written advice that should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton of Missouri, Kansas City, "My dear mother, I am very grateful." College Branch WY OAKLAND 4101 and Approved Beauty Culture (Law of Illinois) Applied With Every Service for Serving Us and Friends. Repairers Prepared to Deliver Beauty Culture Action Always Open esses for 5.50 of all our sales agents with best workmanship. 1800 sales agents Women are required to work as sales commission dealers. We deliver these FREE OUTPUT AND REPAIR SERVICES at mail name and address name and only can buy big money and only can buy big money and only can buy big money without cost. HONORED BY MRS. ALMA RADCLIFFE The Bouquet Eridge Club Feted With Pretty Hospitality The numbers of the Bouquet Bridge club seem to be having a series of biking parties instead of club meetings on the apartment of Mrs. Alma, who was the scene of another of these parties Friday evening when she was hostess to the club and other guests. Four tables of players cided with each other on the floor of the fascinating game, Mrs. Hilda Harlin captured the first guest prize, a beautiful face and contoured bouquet pailion; Mrs. Mildred Dempsey took home the second and Mrs. Helen Lewis gave the second and Mrs. Daniel Hinderick took home the third. Harlin won the first club pailion, a perforated as well as good looking picketbox, and the second was a golden turbaned Turkish bath mat; a woman was given a golden turbaned dressed interior bath mat; the users were invited to the dining room, where everyone was seated and red smiles. Little red satin heart-shaped boxes of candy were as place Red and gold was the color scheme used in the courthouse limousine was serviced. Mr. Allen was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Alice Limousine was serviced. Mr. Allen was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Alice Limousine was serviced. An enjoyable time was had by all present, and this jerry was voted as the best as any of the preceding ones. Other guests greeting Mrs. Allen Limousine was served. Mrs. Lewis, Alice Washington, Sidney Rayner, Associated chairman, Neal Eleanor Dray and Jillie Miley. Constipation Citan Causes Siekness "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shields, of Portezville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black Draught, and taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draught frequently for heartburn, as I have had spills of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impatience the Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druists. Just send your name and address and I will and put this big lock card. Free advice with problems and I will help you with the Lorberia Pine problems and I will help you with the Lorberia Pine problems. For payment only $125 and payment under BRIELIN 187079719 CO. Dept. LB-3468, 356 Arroyo Ave. Chicago, IL. JUNE 8 TO JULY 13 INCLUSIVE $640 PRICE ENCLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY, BELGUM, FRANCE A Travel Study Course for Teachers. Student: with a travel itinerary if desired College credit if desired. Send for Descriptive Circular to CHEMICAL, INSTITUTE, HAMPTON INSTITUTE, HAMPTON, VA. Or Arnold Graf, Manager 110 East 428 St. New York City BEA WINNER BEST RESUME BEST CURRICULUM Award certificates for the truth. Will you be received in money, love, power and business? What is the best resume for your job? What is the best resume for your business? What is the best resume for your business? How to keep your best resume in the hands of the employer? How to keep your best resume in the hands of the employer? How to keep your best resume in the hands of the employer? How to keep your best resume in the hands of the employer? Lucky Charm and Advice Free with every resume sent to the Mailmaster of the College. Lucky Charm and Advice Free with every resume sent to the Mailmaster of the College. Lucky Charm and Advice Free with every resume sent to the Mailmaster of the College. J. O. STREETS CO., 6211 Milwaukee Ave. U.S. C-2011, Chicago, Ill. S—LICKY HAND- Stop mortgages about Money, N.T.A.C., Family Troubles, Long, Gaines and Business. If you are serious about your affairs, write today, explaining your examples to me. BLACK CAT DESIRE HANN is what you need. Get your HAN's letter and subject your Pte. He a win-over, I will try up to HAND for your personal need and care. Secrets, the sub-areas and full instructions. THEE. Pay restorations only $3.30 on a call. VZ. A. TAYLOR, E211 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. LUCKY GLASS Send No Money You'll not send me a circle money now. Just send me an order for Gaming Post-now Post-no and when postman delivers at your door and key into 82 for Postman Poster, and with this order I will send you FREE a Lucky Glass with the instructions that is carried by money made for earning back, base money, cash, liabilities, A-Free, 1. H. GARDEN, F.V. Box 1050, Chicago, IL (Copyright 1928). No matter how bad or old the case or the cases, the students must be treated, used successfully for over 30 years in the most recent and ethnic cases. Write Room, 603-825-B, Washington, W. Washington, Room 603-B, Chicago, Ill. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1-PAGE 9 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING DILLY Bayou Beach, Fla., Feb. 1. Monica Mason, the singer of his "Siamese" company come to town, and I mean they were here while they were here. They really ever seen under canvas and a lot better than some I have seen in the houses. Their parade costumes were some that I saw, and lonnie Fisher, has charge of the stage, and he has on it a show that possesses everywhere. He is a landlord that really is a land. He has to real masters, most of them boys of the old school. Such young men as the Lord of the Rings, William Bryant, Manley Campfield, Frog Wiggins, Lawrence Hoover and a few other whom space will not permit mentioning, these are all well known. "Well, I won't say, but you know. In the show Kite and Manley Goshain have a team that will hit on the ground," the trumpeter, Theodore Carpenter, the one armed trumpeter, is with the show, doing a proclamation, he also this team, and Theodore Carpenter, all the choruses with the band. Princess White Durham, singing "My Man is the King," couldn't answer all the lyrics for him. Sam Gray is like wine—getting better all the time. Madam Adeo Lockheart Books sang two or three numbers with a fast chops which were O. K. The quizzes. Penny Fisher, Smelley and Gray, was called back three times. Lianne Fisher and his monologue pleased them, if he did use one which he used in the good old days. I wonder if he remembers which one it was? I would like to go all around the show, mentioning every one, but the and space will not permit, but I will say for those hard worain: chorus afris who did everything but stop. That they are in a class to, themselves. The "Sllas Green" show has played before some of the country's and while here Madam Mary M. & Hume and Dr. J. S. Hill, together with Fred Soldon, were the guests of the Collier and they seemed to enjoy and show. Mr. Books, business manager is always ready to serve the book and has proven a wonderful Min. Collier, who is a personal object of the old man, did everything to be to make pleasant. For he was a person carried out on boards of heuristic, that palace on wheels, and all that you have heard and had, and he was the most effective of this wonderful palace of the world, knows just how to treat a person. The show will close and he is the most important place in the world. So, in the weeks, I was going and New York to purchase volumes for the coming season. He was from New York to Cuba for the second day, he was heard the car would tell how I kept up with the latest news that he was nothing in sight but the W.W. and those who were not to be in the New York. When I was in the Musical Bunch, I was to say in the show was on the sack and they asked about her. Dead. I know he is learning to jazz on his own. He has a new act, "Winding Up It" and if he puts it over as it is it outlined. It will sure go over the show. I am a good artist. I am the show. I am the best book of news. Manzle Campbell says hello to the new. I am a great book of news. I like the first book I will have until the first week of February, but ship the old mail to New York, and I am not to be short. I got a letter before it. I am a good time, I never know the Phil. Best wishes to the S.W.W. of the New York. The W.W. is found in Puxaca at Adams and Fairbath Inny Stions. NEW LYCEUM TO OPEN The new Lecuem theatre will open doors on or about Saturday. This theater is located at 287 Vintage Avenue and is one of the leading South side theaters. For some time the house has been dark and a company headed by Saul Goldman seated the need of a first floor stage. The company decided to take it over and operate. A new loading plant is now in course of construction and the house is being nicely decorated from the ground up. Leon, known to the former patrons of the house, will be retained as manager and he says the customers whims and landers will be entered to the house media. MOVIE EXTRAS With the unusual demand for ex- citing pictures, 16,568 placements were made in Hollywood, with 5,344 faxes sent to the press. The placements placed, 1,124 faxes tickets ranging from $29 to $57 a day, and made a total of 10,000 faxes. The extras of our group was $5,625,888 with the daily placement of the year and the average daily earnings $5,625. CHARMING THERESA Charmant Theresa Brooks, the biological successor to the late Florence Mills, is in Chicago and was a visionary in the city's early years. This week, when asked to whether she was going to let the Chicago show folks see and bear her she only smiled and said "Maybe." She will be the city four weeks visiting friends. DANCING DAYS Joe Sams and his Pounding Days company seem to be hitting strong. They played the Auditorium, Durham, NC. packing them in at every perimeter but not just land and says he will put them up against most any. DICK CAMBRELL THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General finally several other instruments, finally convincing us that he was a musician. He is the instruments of the musical family. Fess also can arrange music, and this is something every leader should know. He is one of the modern ideas and competition. The day of the posing leader is gone, and now he is developing originality and these qualities our little Fess has. As a musician Fess stands in the front rank. Fess, the Actor As an actor Fess has a natural endurance, and when it comes to pathes he is its right there with the "sob stuff". Personality is important and even to rehearsal he carries that perpetual spirit which causes others, although in gloomy mood, to answer to his magnetic, charming smile. The production manager has many times tried to see something difficult to do, but the little M. C. would like away to his dressing room and come to help bringing the producer just what he asked. Miss Fess, the clever actor and musician, and when he comes back to the studio, he brass bands to greet him. He has well filled his job and this writer has no doubt of the future success of Broadway next month. Already his great success in Chicago has York to hold out its beckoning hand to Fess. Offers are pouring in daily, but Fess in his modest way just wants to just what he will do. The actor-musician says he expects to take a long-needed rest before going to it. Fess as the father of three very intelligent children and the devoted husband and devoted brother of his family. They have guided him through the year in Chicago. His every thought has been of Fess, and he has put cells were put in for Long Island, New York, where Fess has prepared a beautiful home for them. Twice this year the children and mother of Fess were put in with him, and when they left each time the little guard of jazz would fill up a room, and when they left time, new Fess Fess has been success. His devotion to his family and home and his studious application of his talents steered him in the right direction which carries us all to the haven of success. Chicago says goodbye to see him with us again in the fall. The Cosmopolitan Looking bureau, Chicago, is the new name of the amusement company bearing company buses. Musics playing for a state license it was learned that the word Metropolitan was in use, hence the change. This office has been the home of the week a string of entertainers and musicians headed by Chronece Babcock and the great crowds wildly look at the show this week and actors can register at 36 W. Randolph St. Chicago. **Eerzy** *Mixers* John Eerzy, the singing pianist, and his master musicians are the big hits in Manhattan. Wis, where they are located, is home to his flesta cafe. In the line-up are Robert Billips, cornet; Charles Johnson, saxophone and piano; John Eerzy, pianist and entertainer. **Music Publisher Out** Chronece Williams, president of the music publishing company bearing his name, who has been confined to his home with influenza for the past year, is in the Safety Theater building, New York. Mr. Williams desires to thank his many friends through this collision for a memory remembered him during his illness. Prof. George Morris and his orchestra are doing well, working dance dates in and around Pensacola, Fl. Jimmy Nome and his great little five-piece orchestra are at liberty with the new Chicago music. This is one of the fastest small combinations in the country. Charles Elarer and his Sunset café orchestra, Chicago, was reviewed this week by this writer. Mr. Elarer has a most complete organization from the minute and I was particularly impressed with the brass section, with Reynard Whitseff holding down the position and accompaniment for the show were without a flaw. Elarer exercises artistic command over the Rumors have it that Clarence Black and his orchestra it that leave the savoy seep, so they have to dance loweres of Chicago and many thousands of them are followers of Black's fine musical group. They have won favor with many of the dance loweres of Chicago and many thousands of them are followers of Black's fine musical group. They have won favor with many of the dance loweres of Chicago and with an abundance of sweetness, and in their fiveminute numbers they are in a class by themselves. Over the last they have won for themselves a fine reputation. Prof. Elijah Cross, very popular musician, has played with the musicians with his orchestra and can be pased at 3232 Giles Ave. Lize, as the musical bum calls him, is a pioneer in the game. Ernest Evans and his Green Galdes orchestra is doing well at the Country club road house, just out of Hot Springs, Ark. The boys, it is chilled, are in great demand down that way. John H. Wickliffe is doing his work in and around Chicago. John has the old-time pen yet for hunting business. Walter Barnes and his great Creolian orchestra played a one night's engagement at the San Francisco drawling, a wonderful house. The orchestra is in the lead, full of pen, ginger and cornelias. The orchestra is led by the baldman and leader, most aly controlled his players. They are permanently employed at the Avadala ballroom, Chicago, one of the largest in the Central West. The Red Born orchestra is holding forth at the Chin Chin caroling, the patrons real sweet, soft music. The great King Monel Louis Armstrong will leave in a week or so to fill a two-day engagement at the Savoy ballroom, New York. A king of jazz just to play two nights German Jazz Opera Following is a clipping from Variety of recent issue, telling of the last week of a German jazz opera. The vehicle is built around a whistle and burnt cork, posing as a Colored jazz band leader. This unique heater keeps crying for the past four years for our service to get busy. He has predicted that jazz opera will some day be vogue. Here it is: [Name] "New York" The season's sensation of the Metropolitan area sation of the Metropolitan opera Dave Peyton popolarian generality was the American premiere Saturday night of the German opera *Johny Spelt AMY*, or awkwardly translated, *Johny Strikes Up* the Band, or *Johny Steps Out*. With *Johny Spelt AMY*, Johnny and Florence Eason sing opposite him, the Metropolitan opera house, that holy of holies, was in a German work that was first alone in the Lippig opera house on Feb. 11, 1918. Johnny, the lorelite, was a combination, although pertorter, of Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor and the late Bert Williams working and singing in the many shades, the antics and mining manners of Cantor and the derby of depressions, so Johnny was attended the premiere, helped Bohnen with his blackface makeup, going backstage between sets and after the performance for a "In the line of operatic counterparts, Arthur Bodhany, who peppily performed in the operatic Paul Whitman and impresario Gatti-Cassanza approaching Ziegfeld with his revueuse producer and rival, was the most dramatic range between $9,000 and $10,000. This made Jade Spielt Auf one of the coolest MET productions in many years. He still operatic portals of the Met were down Saturday night. Everybody, for once, seemed to be enjoying it and he was the most entertaining. Gatti-Cassanza has decided to incorporate the opera into the regular schedule of the MET's current season. The opera, by Krenkens opera—the composer is the author of the libretto as well, thus rating as the German Georges as the composer. The crew of 20 additional stage bands. The 12 scores were handled with dispatch and efficiency in the manner of excerpts from the operas. The crew totaled 40 in all, headed by Fred Hosh, master mechanic. The six saxophonists, the instrumental personification of the dominant jazz motif, and a separate jazz band for the radio broadcasting scene, was the only part of the production. "Music critics who viewed the opera in Leipzig, with its robustly illuminated stage, have been disappointed at the Met's impressionistic presentation and the doof Urban production and scenery, compulsive showmanship, and the book itself was allowed for the American premiere to make Jonny, the Colored jazz band leader, a white man under cork, in view of his frankly despicious relationship with the wilde "Haden, the baritone star of the opera, commanded attention as a Gets $5,000 Hourly New York—Tam Whitman commences shooting on "The King of Jazz" the inaugural the per cent eight week tickets to permit the investors' opening for the August racing season in Saratoga. Whitman has several other tickets, two week tickets for the European joint shated for September. Until then Whitman will be step the Zekielafik Midhite Frodie, under a 20, subject to a two weeks notice, which carries the band into April 15 at least. Old Gold on grass on the air for Old Gold at 5:000 an hour a week for 15 weeks, starting early in February, on Tuesday nights. Old Gold decided on its inaugural in impels in bands by Larry Stark and ascribes a distinctive boost in gross sales to its radio exploitation with the B, A, Bole orchestra on the NIX network. Give Concert of Spirituals J. Rosenthal Johnson and Taylor Gordon gave a program of spirituals last evening at the sixth of this season's artists at the Hotel Hariburton, New York. As an interlude in the singing Anne Gee, organist, played the piano and the vocal duets comprised many original arrangements of native airs. Johnson played the piano during a rehearsal, with the air. Two other adaptations were Barbion's "Some Day I Am Gold" and Burleigh's "Scandal: My Name." Fess Williams Leaving Chicago is saying adieu this week to Fess Williams, and they are saying it with reluctance—they are saying great. Great Theater gloom is scattered among the many employees from the chief executive to the jammers. They all seem to lament that they have been associated with them the past year. When told that Fess will be given a glow with a beaming smile, then, Fess had made thousands of friends with the Chicago theater, so kindly in their remarks about this dipper little wizard of jazz. The masses of the community had never maintained Fess was trying to give them. Many of the community had heard of Paul Ash, but had never worked. This element, who had to learn Fess and his style, and after they knew what it was all about and new, novel and artful, and war doing it as good as any of the well-known masters of ceremonies he had Fess. Today he has won them all and they hate to see him leave, and show it with their generous turn-out at the Respect. Foss, the Musician The musicians were slow to rally to Feest support, but they soon found out that he was thoroughly equipped with instruments, and the handling of an orchestra. The first week at the opening of the Regal he played the saxophone, then he surprised us by cleverly maneuvering through the crowd, brought us one week the violin, and Fess, the Actor Fess, the Father Orchestra Booking Office Erby's Mixers Music Publisher Out NOTES --- --- . . . . . . THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lillian Crokett says the mall man has not stopped bringing hers to Gen. Del. Charlotte, N. C. Crokett, the owner known as Safety Pla, wants his ships to 135 W. 1434 St., N. Y. Battie B. Carter, well known performer, wants the gang to know that the St. Louis theater is the second theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Buster Johnson is getting his for the time being at 1167 Federal St., Lebanon, Pa. Julian Costello, the popular character artist is being queued at St. Louis, N. C., in Nashville, D. C. The clever 'Eddie Lemons and Olive Lope Lemons with their finished show, 'Dinah' Dinah, can be jugged of the 25th at the Pythian Theater, Columbus, Ohio. The Bessie Smith company under the management of Jack Gee laid off last week and the queen of the blues gave a party at her home in St. Louis, N. C., to the 25th at the Joubert theater, Philly, Pa. E. Geo. Polk is the assistant manager of Bessie Smith's Steamboat Station, the fastest reyes on the road. Bootsie Smith, Sam Davis, Hack Back, Floyd Hollis, Darling and Philim Back, Helen Howse are the reincarnates of his wife, Bessie Crawford directing the music, as a too bad chorus. Alex S. Keeling of 500 W. Belmont St., Pensacola, Ph. wants to hear her act of Mitchell and Mitchell at once. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Whipner can find them by writing to 226 W. 150th St. New York, N.Y. U. S. K. Dickinson, Thompson, of the late Florence Mills, is rumored, to take unto himself another bride very soon. The lucky lady is the most famous, the most musical, who died several years ago in Paris. Jabo Williams and Huster Scott say the mail man will fetch their children to the funeral of their cousin, J. W. Fox and Frank Keith are doing an act and can be located at 1128 S. St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Paul Carter and his Broadway Vanities, traveling in their palace motorbus, are doing well and can be played weekly at Den. Del, Fort Fargo. Mall will reach the celebrated magicians, the Armstrongs, at 1100 Key St. Tampa, Fla. They chirp hello to the show gang. Stella Johnson wants her forwarded to 305 W. 129th St., N. Y. C. and the Blues company, can be railroad week of the 25th at the 51st theater, Atlanta, Ga. Leonard Good and Gut Out Kid, the sailors, have closed on the Mamie Smith show and for the time being can be paged at 424 Lenox Ave., New York city. One question is what has become of the Florence Mills memorial fund? Let us hear something about it before long. Louis Olsen touch Ola Carpenter at 1137 Glass St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Julia Reese wants the show gang to know that she is well and happy and that mall will get her at 314 Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. Slim Thomas is managing the stage on the Swift Foot ministrel show and can be paged at Box 244, Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. Arthur Wright, the bandmaster, says mall will find him at 2756 Blonde St., Omaha. Also mall for family Hall to 2510 Lake St., some nearby. Isa Holley, the soprano, is with the second company of Thekebirds, doing the present week at the 51st theater. After an elite weeks run in Philly the Blackbirds company will sail for Europe, to open on an extensive tour of the continent. Mattus and John Darke have joined hands in an act. They are working in and around St. Louis, Mo., where mail will reach them at the Grand Central hotel. The Lenzon team, Ga., has been on the slik list, but is up and at it once more. He is the reporter for the Lenzon theater. The Lenzon theater, Augusta, Ga., played Barton's Radio Sam company and they met them at the alley. C. C. Royd is with the Hot Eliza company, playing the week at the Dorethy Lee Martin show. Dorethy Lee Martin says that all mail will reach her at $233 Army Lifeline. Lillian Thomas wants all the gag to know that she will take hers for the time being at Box 156, Farriday, LA. Jimmy Simpson, the Crazy Trump 1920 (But Relief Was Quick to Come) COY COGITATES bath caused the most one, Known only as one of the riders of A tragic death heavy appliance, Sidney Rink* educated mule liles in a morgue in Havana, Cuba. His Solomon, in the hospital in a serious condition as the result of a stroke, educated Mule which happened in the early part of the newey link, the owner of the act, after a few drinks Shakes the educated male肌肉 in a morgue in Havann, Cuba. His disbanded son, Solomon, is in the hospital in a serious condition as the result of a kick to his head, educated Mule which happened in the early part of the twenty-fourth century Itink, the owner of the act, after a few drills, and he, too, is in a serious condition. A stage cannon which was loaded for once with real shot, dramatically ended the life of The police of Hanaa seem to believe that the young fellow chose the climax of his act to commit suicide "Baltimore" stood before the cannon as he had done hundreds of times before with the act playing with the Benbow show, who left Miami last week for an extended tour of Cuba. There was a face as the gun was touched off and a dull boom and the actor fell dramatically, as the curtain descended, the audience went wild with applause, which seemed to them a great bit of acting. While the applause was deafening and shows from the audience still sounded. "Baltimore" dragged his shot-town body to the wings of the stage and died. The Havana police at first believed the cannon was loaded with real shot by some person other than the actor, later they learned that "Baltimore" always mis-sisted on charging "he cannon himself" for the act. Shiney Rink and his educated mute were the supreme features of the William Benbow show. "SULAS GREEN" Miami will get her chance to see the greatest of them all when Shaun comes to Miami Feb. 4. Miami suits and with Evelyn White and Princess White, two of the best blue singers on the road. Those two Whitles will play Gresham and Marion with their rude impersonations can be counted on to turn the joint up-side-down. Sam Gray and Frank Snelly, the duo that their great loss voices, will balance the singing of the 16 pretty girls, Ada Lockhard Roeder with beauty, and the in the leading roll. The stars shine so brightly and so well - down for their ability, it isn't necessary to Wiggs as "Shaun" then the Munzie Campbell as "Hus," well, nuf said. DEL BOBIA CABARET The past week we saw business play up right sharper and sharper, essentially over the wontouland land that's playing here this season. The roster of the band Johnson, leader, also saxophone and clarinet; secretary; Harry McKenney, saxophone; Maurice Talbot, piano; charles Berrick Johnson, trumpet and piano. SKYDROME THEATER Last Tuesday night all the elite of West Palm Beach, Fla., motivated to Miami to se the performance at the Shrine, were turned away as, "The Scorpion," one of the greatest little fighters of today, was to fight. Manager of the Shrine, Tom Hornson, two times days previous to the fight, where final touches were given him at Dr. Hornson's househouse. About 15 seven-passenger vehicles were Robert Horne, Dr. Thompson, Kill Jackson, old friend, Lean, and several others. The fight of "The Scorpion" is reviewed in this issue of the Fla. News, a glad to hear all friends, just radio to Dursey Miami, Fla. ARNTE AND MHORE Billy Arante and Jack Moreh have joined bands in an act and are doing weekly engagements at the Cafe Lobby one of the finest in New Mexico. The band has topped it, carrying off the honors, say all press reports. They are working western dates and are going on demand in the western country. DUNKET AND DEMONT Docket and Dement, bliled over the Keith circuit as the Black Diamonds, are making a fine reputation for themselves. The bags have a large hole in the front, for every engagement. Mall to the Keith-Albee exchange, Boston, Mass. SUES QUARTET New York—The Silver Leaf quartet is being sued for $500 for Vincent Cohen, the former of the performers, and that under an agreement he should have received 20 per cent. The quartet is also sued for various albumographs, companies. TOLLIVER IN CHICAGO Ed Tollner, well known character artist, who recently returned from California, can be reached at the Michigan Ave. Friends, page him. He is now doing an act with his old partner, Ed Peat. with Lois Russell's orchestra at the New York ballroom. The Jazz Joy Days orchestra at the Royal regrets the leaving of Fess Williams, whose contract expired this week. They, with the musical director, Dave Peyton, will welcome back the little wizard of jazz in the fall. Thomas Dorsey, pianist, is the composer of the big hit song, "It's Right Like That," published by Melrose. Joe Oliver is now working his new job. Victor people in New York. His records will be issued next month. Spencer Williams, the song writer, is doing his stuff on Broadway, New York, with headquarters in the Charence Williams' office. W. C. Handy, the father of the blues, is still in Chicago, where he has worked up quite an interest in his music publishing business. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are still at the New Ogden theater, Columbus, Ohio, and doing well. Eddie South and his bunch write that things are "great on the other" and "cleverful 'hello' to the musician," the Cosmopolitan office of Chicago under the management of Veron, Biggs, has contracts for orchestra and entertainers for the Cleveland, Ohio musician Oksin and the Weeks in the Ohio city. A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO "I WAS in a run-down condition from Catarrh of the stomach—put in many sleepless nights — couldn't enjoy a meal." [So many people suffer so needlessly, in this way.] "A lady friend kept telling me to try PE-RU-NA—a few bottles and I was like a new person." [It's nice to know that such quick relief is always at hand.] "I am happy over the tact that there is a medicine like PE-RU NAI" [Signed: Mrs Angeline King. Indianapolis, Indiana.] [Thousands of other folks are too. Why not buy PE-RU-NA today—you'll find it at any drug store.] is with Joe Sims Dancing Days company, playing the current week at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Mail will reach James Jones at the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, Ohio. Willie Lawson wants his shipped this week to the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Bobbie Wilson wants the gang to know that she will take mail at 1024 E. Mountain St., Apt. 11, Detroit, Mich. Dale Lee Subers is still in Jacksonville. Flia. clapping her mother and other relatives. Mail to 2109 Grant St. above burg. Fred Williams of the Polka Dot Dop Dop adults and wants to hear at once. Mail to 2109 Grant St. name in private life is Austin Clark. Mail to 2105 Orleans St. Springfield, Mass. The Sugar Foot Green show is now in winter quarters at Alexandrin, Va. Mail wants to hear from Billy Mack. The Miss Inez company of 20 performers is doing its stuff this week at the Daphne theater, N. O. L. Myrtle and Sol Spades are the owners of the show, the trick. The show is a sensation, so the southerner critics all say. BLANCHE CALLOWAY Blanche Calloway, the wonderful singing and dancing comedienne, is triumphantly winning laurels at the Miss Calloway contest. Miss Calloway came back to Chicago with the Miller and Yles "Keep Shuffin'" company and remained a regular at the Miss Calloway Erlanger theater. She is working in Fergus Vendel's floor revue at the Grand Terrace gate, one of the smallest night life concert halls in the city. After much persuasion preceded upon the clever soubret to double at the Regal for the week. She was a star riot on Fess Williams's show. WATTS AND BINGOLD GANG The Watts-Willis "Birth of the Blues" company has been playing just recently played to record-breaking business in St. Louis, Nashville and Chattanooga. In the company, the band has toured the famous Royal band and orchestra, stage personnel are Watts and Willis, Anita Wilkins, Hail Brown, Iop, James McCormack, other Teymor, Felton and Feton, and singing chorus, chopin dancing and singing chorus. 1177IE WALLACE HOME Lizzie Wallace, the eleven character dancer artist, is back in the city to work on a new stage cape. She was called home on account of the illness of her aged mother. Also Wallace may do some stage work while here, she says, if the offers are worth while. She can be audited at 2117 Wash Ave. Chicago. IN NEW ACT The dancing team of White Bros is rehearsing a new act to be photographed by Emilie T. the boys have a fine routine and with the special music they are having written should head straight for the big time. HEAR YE, HATTIE CARTER Booker T. Carter wants to hear at once from Hattie R. Carter, who is a member of the Miller and Slayer show. Mail in care of The Chicago Journal. EVIL REMOVER and CHARM BREAKER Break Your Enemies' Charms people around you. Keep your love out with you and away from others. He took the good friends, and real good luck. More is good time. Stop being unharmed and blue all the times. Keep around you real, the friends, and drive away the evil ones. Here is your opportunity to drive away those life friends. He has been in the knowledge that you are safe from evil of all kinds. This is what you have always wanted. This special Mount Sonder, Charm Breaker and Moving Oil are considered by many, the most wonderful preparations they have ever used. Learn the true facts about your friends, enemies and sweetheart. QUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOU or your money back. Full instructions with every order. Get rid of the six-month order today. Big book of lack with your order free. Enjoy your life. Drive away the evil spirits. Our goods will do you good. On arrival pay postman only $1.09 and postage. He happy. Shake the fix. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. DA-1501, Chicago, Ill. "Many Sleepless Nights!" For Mrs. King: Columbia "Magic Notes" "Sunshine Special" Played by FRENCHY'S STRING BAND HERE she comes! Right from the Land of Sunshine! Just bubbling over with the kind of music you feel down to the tips of your toes! "Sunshine Special" is the name. Get aboard—seventy-five cents is the price of the ticket and you ride as often as you like and as long as you like. "Texas and Pacific Blues" is the coupling. Record No. 14387-D, 10-inch, 75c SUNSHINE SPECIAL TEXAS AND PACIFIC BLUES Frenchy's String Band He's Coming Soon Heavenly Sunshine Gospel Songs, Laura Henton Record No. 14384-D, 10-inch, 75c Slow and Easy Man Me and My Gin Vocals, Bessie Smith Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State Street Chicago, Illinois COLORED PLAYERS In a report a few weeks ago it was said that Stephen Fetchit was causing trouble to work with players of our group, but preferred to be an actor in an all-white cast. He now writes about Los Angeles. Cld.-Dear Sir: I was very much grieved to read an article of yours during the month of January, when I appeared as trying to snub my own race and associate with white actors. "In this story, which was evidently a mistake," the Fox lot, I am quoted as saying that I don't like to be surrounded by Colorized actors, but prefer to be an untruly different person. I makes it appear that I am trying to "high-ish" not own race, which is untrue. I know my place, and that I am not a Colorized blaming among my friends, besides the harm it will do among people of the Race around the country. "What I really said was that I much preferred to work as cosmetics rather than as all-Colored platter because in the former company I have no competition us to dialect and character, and therefore have a much "I know that mistakes happen in writing stories and I am not writing stories," he said, spreading the story, and the less said the better. What I would appreciate, over your man has anything to say about me personally he would see me and set the real story and in that way I would be more successful. "Thanking you in advance for same, I am very truly yours. TO MAKE TALKING SHORTS Out of the array of cablelevie acts turned into Metro shorts through the first series of acts, George Dewey Washington is among the few individuals yet to turn out the third of numerous morris shorts made of acts, many are yet to receive screen presentation, and the offices are waiting to get a line on their reception through the shorts horrific distributive sources. Miller and Lyles have just finished their second comedy short for Metro TEACHES LILY DAMITRA Nona Moe McKenny, leading lady of "Hallehiah," is teaching Lily actress of M. G. M. how to do the latest dance steps. And how Nona can dance. Lily says she is more comfortable with the fascinating French accent. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 NT Chicago 'Theatrical News Everyone who visited the Regal and the Regal's a sad mood after witnessing a very impressive performance staged by Production Manager tournair with the Regal. The director of the situation, Fess is leaving the Regal after working out his years contract and is sending Fess off to the Little master of ceremonies himself self-shed real tears at almost every performance as old as the standing of the rear platform of an improvised observation car, the sight was quite impressive and a good-bye to Fess, who has made good as the master of ceremonies the part year at the Regal. It is said by the management that he will return in 一 Billy Cummley, popular comedian, opens a week's engagement at the Chicago theater and hits it with the Chicago highbrow audiences, as he knows his stuff. Garbage is back and will open at the Regal theater week of Feb. 1. He is much alive with plenty of new stuff for his thousands of friends. Masten and Richards with their new show were held over the second week at the Apollo theater, Chicago. The company did wonderfully well in Chicago. Cotenvia Dick closed her engagement at the Sunset cafe just Sunday night. Teresa Brooks is working in the Chicago, and is just as she always has been, a distinct hit and daity. Carole Merra, the learning contests at the Chin Chow cafe, Chicago, is a permanent fixture in the popular cafe. The midnight song tradition, and over her excellent song tradition. The Bryon brothers and their orchestra are dispensing the schultillar music on the Chin Chow efe, where Big Boy Ben Hills is the manager in charge. Percy Venable is responsible for the excellent floor show now running in the Grand Terrace efe, where Earl Hines and his orchestra hold away. Verona Biggs is the managing head of the Coompton Fencing bureau, St W. Randolph St. Chicago. This agency is listing first class orchestras, aege and dance troupes for exclusive bookings. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1929 Th STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY E. JONES The Ten Symphonies are scoring a big success with many new numbers including the new hit, 'Sweet Hearts' which was introduced in the Lyric Theater last night. Miss Evan Robinson and Larry York, have been big in York, have been big in and out of the city and the team has played more dates than teams who have been here all season. It's the way they do in Robinson is a major attraction at the剧院. --- Vaudeville acts playing this week are Eileen Blake and Co. at Main St. Shine Summer at the Franklin theater, New York; the Duke Four, the greatest Colored quartet, who are salesmen, are at the Royal theater at the Alte theater, Brooklyn; and Joakins are at the Baskerville theater, Brooklyn; Norman Thomas plays at the Broadway; Minnie Blake and Co. at the Main St. theater, Kansas City. Mo., instead of Minneapolis; Miss Kailie Waters the Colored headliner; Minnie Blake and Co. the theater, San Francisco, Cal. Ham Tree Hartington is scoring a big success in Boston with the Black Birds No. 2. This company is said to report this company is somewhat ahead of the New York company and it is hoped that Law Lois will bring it to New York and let the New York show pass Boston for a chance of success. CORA GREEN'S EBONY SHGW BOAT New York—Earl Damer presents his new revue, called *Grace Green* (a musical theater the week of Jan. 21). Miss Green, formerly of Hertington and Green, who won much favor over the Keith circuit for her role, is the only one of the original Tannah Trio left in this country. The other members were Florence Mills and Ada *Hickrief* (one of the leading cabaret in Paris. Danner says that he is planning to meet with the girls in the classroom, recording by tar "Miss Calken," "Rikane," and "Dop Harben." He also plans to have a Minute girls will be part of the eist. MILLER AND LYLES The great comedian Miller and Lyles are now famous artists on the air. They were featured this week out of station WAIR. New York, and the program was transmitted over the National Broadcasting hook-up. CLOSES ON SHOW Vibia Guest wants the gang to bring Bums and Brown Snow and is working in Detroit, Mesh, at the Grey House. Mail to 641 Catherine S. Shepard. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. THEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION WANTED AT ONCE SHOWS OF ALL KINDS CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reevin, manager, Volunteer, Building, Chattanooga Teen, or S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. DO YOU SEEK HELP FREE ADVICE Love Friends. Are you unhappy, sad and lonely? Help free. Do you want to be a friend? Do you want to be a friend? Do you want to be a friend? Do you want to be a friend? Luckily you can be a friend. It is free. It is free. It is free. Luckily you can be a friend. It is free. It is free. It is free. Luckily you can be a friend. It is free. It is free. It is free. Lucky Loadstone FREE Lucky Loadstone FREE SINCIFLR IMPORTING Co. Dept. PB-4108 8556 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The festival program by the Metropolitan Community choir under the direction of the hall Sunday attains at another great success for that organization. The audience was appreciative and filled the hall to capacity with their enthusiasm and splendid appearance, and particular commendation is due them for their careful attention to the director, the choir leader, and the choir has achieved a national reputation, due to their singing over WLS, and many out of town people present. The audience was an interracial one and many of the choirs with whom they competed for the position of section leader of blocks of seating. The Metropolitan choir, through its director, has presented soloists from these choirs at the regular monthly molecules and leadership of three years ago has endured. The soloists were not heard by the daily paper critics, due to their crowded Sunday programs, but the two groups as each maintained a high standard of excellence and were all well known favorites. Odell Stone Gray, soprano; Sophie McKenzie, soprano; with Marta D'Abert on the piano, and the solo part of the "Italian Street Song" with the Metropolitan chorist, Walter H. Dyett, violinist; played Glypsy Life by Wendell Coleidge-Taylor, with Neeta McCurdy as the accompanist. Lowell V. Derrick rendered "Premiere Ballads" by Chipa McCarthy, rendered "Temple and Circumensure", Gadie Guy Martin, well known and accomplished pianist, accompanied the chorist at the piano and Mr. Gosseville at the organ, comments from the daily papers: Glen Dillard Gunn, of the Herald Examiner, "Far simpler, but not less appealing, was the folk music of the race as represented by the Metropolitan Opera, the opera cinema hall. The program was devoted to those religious songs of the people known as spirituals, 'Swain' and 'Little John,' and 'The Listenin', 'Deep River,' 'Ride On Jesus,' and other fine examples of this primitive literature were summed with that rich, warm tone and that lyrical quality that expressed the spirit which belonged to the race. Maurice Rosentheid of the Daily News. "A music festival was presented at a prehistoric hall by the director of J. Wesley Jones, conductor. A mixed chorus of 100 videos was programmed for a number of sacred, including also a group of Negro spirituals; there were some organ, vocal, violin and piano solos, and under the chorus sang a song by Sultan and the Negro national anthem, with good precision and resonant tonal qualification. Karleen Hackett of the Evening Post. — The Metropolitan church choir, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, performed with the true quality. A white robed choir of 100 singers imbued with the right spirit. There was a large audience of congregational spirituals they gave on excellent example of congregational singing. A long program, with many assisting artists, but it was impossible to hear The New Year musical presented by the Olive Raptist choir under the direction of the late Rachel Lovett in a rare occasion indeed. A rare achievement was accomplished when Mr. Boatner successfully trained the choir to sing in Russian in Russian. One has but to try to say the words rapidly in succession to realize the difficulty of the music. The choir has words and get the beautiful total quality and shading that was displayed in their rendition. It was Boatner's first performance as Boatner is an artist in every sense of the word and his success in every phase of his work Sunday evening. The guest soloists were artists from the Deeries studio, through the courtesy of Mine Herman, the choir's principal soloist, her selections with splendid inter-operative ability, clear emulation and displayed a charming personal- Music lovers and musicians have their attention in one direction now and that is to hear George Garner in his hall Tuesday evening, the Hall Tuesday evening, the Marner has always been a local favorite and with his added honors abroad, his former admirers and new friends want to hear him. A rare treat is in his hall. L. Stirling Todd as accompanist, an artistic performance is assured. Tickets are on sale at Orchestra hall. The current issue of the Etude contains an article by one of our well known composers and teachers. Miss Lloyd Hickman, baritone, who is a well-known singer and successful songwriter, will stay prior to filling engagements as solist with the Douglass Memorial chorus of Oberlin, Ohio. Hampton Institute, Cleveland, and now Rockville, MD, will be Hickman, Va. Mr. Hickman studied music in Chicago during the summer, when he was finishing his college studies. He is a university conservatory of music and studied with Paola La Ville, Samuel Prunty, Charles Pinnault of New York, and George Forshe of New York. Those who have heard Mr. Hickman in previous years hope that Chicago will have the opportunity to hear him in the spring. ports spendid success in the sale of tickets for the rectal of Frank Harriott, the founder of Mr. Harrison possesses a burious voice of rare quality and superior training. (His the dramatic ability to converse in concert and oratorio, Mr. Harrison possesses a well-trained voice of thrilling beauty." The local branch of the National Association of Columbus, Ohio, elected the following officers for the year 1929: J. Cleveland Lemouis, president; Mrs. Ethel McKee, secretary; Mrs. L. Custer, secretary and treasurer; Miss Estella Calloway, assistant secretary; and Miss Olive Branch, parishmentarian. The G. G. Thomas, Attorney Leroy H. Goodman, Mrs. Charles Holmes and Frank Stribling. Institutional A. M. E. Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Beulah Mitchell and the third Sunday evening musicians last Sunday evening to a distinished and appreciative audience. The choir was in exceptionally good form and was a valuable comment. Miss Ann Jackson played with a technical facility that elicited much praise. Edouard J. Langer, tone, was also enthusiastically received. Thunderous applause followed. Younger Odem, who displayed the brilliance and artistry of an experienced performer, Walter Dyett, violinist, played Cederleigh-Taylor Tone and sweetness of tone that was enchanting. Miss Neona McCurry was at the piano. Miss McCurry also accompanied Mrs. Odell Stone Gray and sweetness of tone that her almost divinely loved voice, Mrs. H. B. P. Johnson, dramatic reader, was greatly appreciated in an interesting group, accompanied at the plaque by her daughter, Miss Avis John Green, popular and talented baritone, who will appear in rehearsal Sunday afternoon at the Michigan Theater, will be for the first time raised an attractive program. He will be assisted by Margaret A. Bonds, pianist, and T. Theo Taylor, conductor. The building fund of the church and has been looked forward to with great anticipation for several months. A capacity audience expected, the school is especially requested many requests for numbers from admiring friends. His recital in the Loop last spring won for him the approval and commendation of the critics. Here and There With Bob Hayes Since the coming of winter the Royal Gardens, 459 E. 31st St., with its many features, is rapidly growing in popularity, "Pats" Robinson, the conscientious leaving on store unturned to make it pleasant place to spend the evening, monday, mother of Vetra Wiggins, now masters of the game. JOHN H. HARRIS Billy Petaway has been engaged to play Happie with the Associated Players, an otary Associated Players Bob Hayes ers, an atay now playing on the far South side. Petway says he can be reached at Columbia hotel, Stl and State St, Chicago. A wonderful letter from our old pal Ethel letter of gum from his still presiding older on the "frown Skim Model shows. He is being assis ted in his duties by Harrison Blackburn. Work of him 28 units at Elmere theater, Pittsburgh. Zollie Ford and his buxom wife Ethel want the world to know that they burlesque going over the Sim Says everything is peaches. Maggie Johnson and Fred La Jola are having things their own way at the Whitman Philadelphia. They may invade the western territory in the near future. Little Margaret Watkins says that after a three months tum at asleep in Philadelphia, they may invade the Whitman Sisters. She is all praise over the way the company lives, as one big, happy family. Next week the move to the Royal theater, Baltimore. Loan Fields and Jesse Gordon, de luxe dancers, billed as Fields and Gordon, are now mystifying the media with their "Baldin's Cahn" company, Palace theater, Memphis. Charles Anderson, the yodler, is showing the easterners just what a renaissance theater, Baltimore, week of Jan. 28. Bobbie Wilson and Eunnie Croft, a sister team that is jam up, are taking things quietly at 1024 E. Montcalm, St. Apt. 11, Detroit. Just as surprising as a storm from a heat wave, the letter from our "hottest" pals and buddies, Doyle and Willel. This pair of artists are now chief witnesses at the "Trial of Mary Dugan" at the Shubert theater, Kansas City. Billie Mason says that the "Baldin Sun" company, headed by Walter L. Rector, is really the "cats knees" Week Jan. 28, Douglas theater, Macon. A letter from Marshall "Garage" Rodgers says that he is rounding into the top shape and expects to hit the Stroll within a couple of weeks, and let us see you are not dead. Ella Mae Waters is still with Willie Mackenzie. She will hear from Ethel Jackson. Willa Mae Newborn, Aida Chapman and Al- lain Adams. Prolie theater, Dir- inger. GLENN AND JENKINS New York. At the Palace, last week we姆 and Jenkins, comedians, did well in the use to closing spot, and we were able to press their gab and stepping act, *Working for the Railroad*. They are still using the gangling youths to them up to a wow of a finish which almost stopped the show. A HIT IN LONDON Landon, Enze-Moss and Frye, the European Enze that made it for Europe the middle of December, are a hit with their "How High is 175?" They are the European Enze THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—For the first time since its opening, 10 years ago the Lincoln theater had a sign hanger. This is only temporarily, of course, for the Vitaphone installation of which we wrote in this column some time ago is being made. While this project will be completed than welcome, still we believe that the management will have a lot of explaining to do to the hundreds of disappointed patrons who journeyed to the theater with expectations of seeing the regular amusements. In other words, no mention was made in the newspapers of closing. Basing disappointment, I journeyed to the Elon theater, where I climbed a good screen play—Lobe Daniels in "Hot News." It was a place where the heroic photographer, she makes good at the cost of her rival's reputation, and later, when she gets the biggest scoop of the year she marries him after he gives up At the Gim theater we viewed one of the most interesting pictures of the Jack Fiskford in "Gane Warf." it was an underworld play based on the funer workings of the gangland methods. The scene was supposed to be laid in San Francisco, but it looked more like Chicago. You give us nonsense, as the majority of news readers have a pretty good idea of what it is all about. Mr. Shriner added a new musical feature for the benefit of his many patrons—a three-act Mystiphone. This apparatus from the cue and its played from the same as Viphone. Among the effects realistically dramatized the thunder, driving rain and howling winds in the storm scenes; the marching bugles in the army; the shells in the military scenes; and the church belts for wedding, funeral or religious scenes in a church. In fact, it is a falling attraction to those who love musical perfection. THANKS TO SILAS GREEN Robert S. Abbott, owner and coilor of The Chicago Defender, and Dave Kline, owner and manager respectively of the famous Silas Green Rocks, owner and manager respectively of the famous Silas Green Rocks, owner and manager respectively of each a crate of Florida oranges direct from the Collier farm, the kind of kind is secure in the North, the gift is quite appreciated. The Silas Green show is one of the oldest treaty, owned and plowed by Collier, a pioneer in the game. The show travels in its own potential shouts in the world. Among its roster of performers at this time are some nationally famous names. Mumford "implies" that the show is based on the life of the chief condenser on the show, and Fountaine Woods, the well-known musician, has charge of the Silas Green band to go into business, and Sun triay, the author-composer, is an important factor in the production department of the show. When paper goes up in the South that Silas is coming, soars去 at a premium. A QUESTION The Serbe is in receipt of many impurities concerning the proposed project, and we are in the process of asking this question. "What has become of the the funds of the Florence Mills Memorial Foundation, and what is the project?" "What are we all waiting patiently for an answer. Will some one please this answer be forcibly. The answer is to the end of the theatrical profession and which parronized the various midnight shows all ever before." The villains and wants to know right away. PEARL JAMES WRITES Pearl James, wife of the late Jack James, writes from Beaumont, Texas, where she lived with her husband Jack and White Toussaint-Mrs. James says in her letter that the authorities have not as yet你你 drowned several months ago in a creek while motoring in their trunk to fill an enclosure in Texas. She also says in her letter their show, "The Louisiana Blackbird" which will shorten hit the road. She would be pleased to hear St. Forsyth St. Beaumont, Texas. MISS RROADWAY Billy Pierson writes that his show "Miss Broadway" is hitting great all along the line and the newspapers all over the country claim it is the greatest show of the year. With the show is a creek nine-piece band under the direction of Rube Woods. Billy says every feature in the show stands out and that they all are working hard to keep the standard of production on the road. Week of the 28th they play the Star theater, Shreveport, La. PERFORM FOR PORTERS New York—Mr. Shiffman, owner of the Lafayette theater, New York, donated the beautiful theater Jan. 22, for a benefit for the Brotherhood of Sheepdog Car Porters. On the day of the event, the Lafayette "Blackbirds" company, who all donated their services through Mr. Llewis, the affair was an overwhelming success and the union feels indebted to the actors and Messes. Leo, the director, and the theater fans of the great city for their fine turnout. OWSLEY GETS BERTH Tim Owley wants the gang to go on a thrilling ride at this time and that he looks forward to a most successful year. He is connect' I with the George L. Barron Theater, where he plays the manager of the trick. The show' is headed by Kid and Skeet Brown and plays the week of the play, the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. WRITES BOOK Alai Ward, singing star in Leslie's "Blackbirds" at the Elmstone theater, New York, who has a hair for writing, has just completed a novel of Race life, which will run serially, it will be published in several publications. Miss Ward calls her novel "Dark Teens," and it has a theatrical background. ALPHONSO THOMAS Aphrodite Thomas wants the group to open April 25 and will space rehearsals the middle of March. He can join S. Second St. Indecent Park. 1. STAGE TIMELY By SALEM TU (Two Poems by Maie Lorene My Best (Two Poems by Maie Loree Booker, Student at Tuskegee) My Best Friend My best friend has many faults, But I don't care. Write on his heart I see the good that's there. He may not be a leader in his line, But he can chase The gloom from out my heart, The shadows from my heart. My best friend has many faults; I know that he Don't see the rainbow's gold Upon his knee. I thought that life had beaten me; I saw that wells life's whip had been taken. I felt the cold tears on my face, and I Was ready then to hurry to Death's shade. I saw a sneer upon each face. No sympathy for all my woe. No hand reached out to my pace. On point the way that I might go. I felt the cold crys on my face. My eyes in stifling were made. No strength had I to fight my fears. The way was dark and I afraid. Just about the time I make up my mind that I am a stepchild of fate, that damo fortune has allowed me, that I am predestined to always make the right choice, that I am destined to be a stepchild of fate. Just about the time I make up my mind that I am predestined to always miss my target of a hair, and that adversity address me just when I need knocks. Just about the time I make up my mind that the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. I am a cyril and a bembelied man who are friends appears to warm the cockies of my heart and brighten my spark of hope that has been smoldering in the ashes of despondency. One may have niches, honor and fame, but they are valueless if they have not made one sincere friend. I am almost innumate to hard knocks, disappointments are too frequent to be effective. A surplus of money would worry me more than a flock of fleas on a half-month display of ingratitude or a betrayal of friendship. "The friends those that, and their affection tried, grapple them to the heart with hooks of steel." I thank God for my friends. Several of my Defender correspondents address me by the bully title of pet. Pet and Buddy suggest an inseparable hand of love, affection and friendship that no other terms in your ability are the language covers, and all are more than a good little thing. There are no reasons to be sure, but he doesn't stop to investigate or define them. A pet takes a pet for better or for worse, until deats. Salem T. Whitney Effects a separation. If you are in trouble your pet is ready to aid you on the whole life of his life. It is not a good thing to be wrong. If you are wrong with the world you are still right with a pet, a pet trusts you without reservations. He believes you without the aid of a notary public. A transaction between pet and pet is witnessed certified and okayed by God. A betrayal of confidence is unthinkable. It is not a good thing to be so good. It is so good. A pet is one of the richest treasures in life's storehouse. He is indeed fortunate to whom the gods make the rare gift of a pet. "Luckily," Roberts, one of the comesties and yet one of the leading musicians and composers, is preparing to take his celebrated symposiums to Palm Beach, Fla., where he will entertain the multimillionaires and the world's notables. "Luckily and his band are an annual event at Palm Beach and hold all honors as star entertainers. "Ebony Show Tout," an Earl Dancer revue, made a creditable hit at the Lafayette theater. Miss Cora Green was featured and made a good impression. Miss Green was assisted by Vulie C. Ridley at the plano. Miss Ridley was assisted by the musical director, Jerry Stuart. Studied Miss Beverly Ellis, enacting the difficult dramatic role of Bess in "Jorgery." She has been featured as a singer in several musical comedies. While playing with "keep Harlem" she directed the Howard orchestra at the plano during the absence of the musical director, Joe Jordan. Juania Stinette of the team of Chappelle and Stinette is one of our foremost artists. Not yet has she been given full credit for her unusual talent and ability by critics or public. She possesses a beautiful soprano voice of unusual range, sweetness and flexibility. She is also able to act serious or comedy roles, displaying unusual distortion ability. Miss Jennie B. Hillman, theatrical costumer and designer, has contracted to make costumes for the pupils of several of the downtown dancing academies. She designed and made several special costumes for the stars of Hilly Pierce's famous academy. Miss Virginia Wheeler, a "Smarter Sensation," will be the musical circle, will accompany Luckily as wife to Palm Beach. Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again= Use this quick easy French way Gray Hair It is the easy way to look youth- 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. LARTEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING With your only phone. Those Stones are believed to travel one to you, given if your heart is in your pocket. We want to help you to travel safely. This big gift will do no harm. So we treat you and her gently. Then I will illuminate your treasured life. Big gift for you and her. I guarantee you can travel anywhere. Let me arrange all the nice 341 business you outfit for only $200. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Midway With your order. These Stone are believed to attract all the money you want, and bring your label one to you, even if your lower is in way. Have faiths. Your condition can be believed. Give me a chance to help you Win in times. Draw your loved one to you. If your luck is enough, this big outfit will do so well. So write me a personal letter today, telling me all your problems and herbicides. Then I will immediately send you this big lucky omni to make you happy and happy. We look on See for a look your order. In critical, you recommend only $2.05 and because I demand you start to give your money returned. You take no risk; no write today. Let me give you all the luck as I hope you are entitled to. Special offer: 2 triple strength outfits for only $5.00. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. F-4301, Chicago, Ill. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY poems by Maie Lorene Booker, Student at T My Best Friend I Thought Life Had Beaten Me time I make up my mind that I am a hairy has divorced me, that I am predestined to have, and that adversity has made me its knocks" has about made me of a cynic and brighten my spark of hope modelling in the ashes of despondency. I wishes, honor and fame, but I have not made one sluccere friend. I humble to hard knocks, disappointments but to effective. A surplus of money has made a more than a flock of heads on a balcony, a smile of attitude or a betrayal of friendship. "The past, and their affection tried, grapple art with books of steel." I thank God. My Defender correspondents address me of pal, Pal and buddy suggest an idea of a house sewn with a distinct language. A pal his buddy. There are reasons to be stop to investigate or define them. Soil for better or for worse, until death. Coy are in trouble. Your pal is fortunate. He doesn't wait to determine if you are with all the world you are as you without reservations. He believes a transient kind of love is betrayal of confidence and a buddy it is a divine trust. He holds chest treasures in life's storehouse. He leads the rare gift of a pal. One of the young and yet one of the is preparing to take his celebrated symphony he will entertain the multimillionaire'sky and his land are an annual event at the star entertainers. Best! an earl Danner resue, made a creature. Miss Cora Green was featured and made was assisted by Mable C. Ridley at the plush tabored and versatile artists. Last summer ELLS, enacting the difficult dramatic work, came and decided. She is perhaps the absence of the musical director, Joe J. The team of Chappello and Sinette is not yet she has been given full credit for her writings or public she possesses a beautiful display of detail. She is also able to display unusual histrionic ability. B. Hillman, theatrical costumer and designer for the pupils of several of the degree and made several special costumes for the years and still active in theatrical process and wife to Tim Beach. FREE-MONEY AND LOVE STONE-FREE How Stones are believed to attract all the money you have in your heart is your way. Have faith. Your own life is your life. You will do what you will do to get what will do to get what you will do. Send me a personal letter techie. Then I will in my heart send you this little book you can read. You can read it. You can read it. You can read it. You can read it. You can read it. You can read it. TEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave, Dept. F-4301, Ch 810. ATT WHITNEY Booker, Student at Tuskegee) t Friend But ever there's a smile for me, A handclap firm and fast Tho many dreams may shattered be, I know his love will last. My best friend has many faults, And have I... Nor would I have him changed one bit. And he's the reason why: if my best friend were perfect, then Perhaps he'd come to see The many faults I know are mine, And turn away from me. And then he came, his eyes were wet, His back was bruised much worse than mine, But showed he was not beaten yet, His eyes with faith and hope did shine. He bathed my wounds and dried my feers. Then held me, oh so tenderly; How could I know, till hushed my fears, That all I craved was sympathy. corse, until death. able your pal is ready to aid you or wait to determine if you are right at the world you are still right with aations. He believes you without the on between pal and pal is witnessed outward of the documentable a divine truet, Hold it sacred. A pal is storehouse. He is indeed fortunate of a pal. and yet one of the leading musicians the multimillimilaries and the weekly an annual event at Palm beach and her revue, made a creditable hit at the was featured and made a good impression of Wilhelm Schmidt, best little artists. Last summer she under- the difficult dramatic role of Dess in a singer in several musical comedies she directed the Howard orchestra at musician director, Joe Jordan. appelle and Sinetto is one of our fore- selves full credit for her unnatural talent of art of the dramatic voice of literacy. She is also able to act serious irritious ability. costumer and designer, has contructed of art of the dramatic voice of several special costumes for the stars of Virginia Wheeler, a "Smarter Sco- in" theatrical circles, will accompany gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again. Use this quick easy French way It is the easy way to look youthful again. Godofrey Lariese French Hair Coloring "Stands the test of heat and oil", and acts like magic. Send coupon and I 15 for a full size bottle, espained, write for further information. Special Offer 8180 BROADWAY MIDDLE, DEPT. 10, 2201 OLD STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO Please send me any age full size package of French Hair Coloring for the included SLIM. contact all the members you want, and being you have taken. Take it. Your condition can be helped by your representative. If you need to me a personal letter today, tell me all you need you this big book until to make your 1029 pay. If you need to use only 24 hours, may interest you. You take no risk on write today are entitled to. Special offer: 2 eligible strength. Ake Ave, Dept. F-4301, Chicago, Ill. Salom T. Whitney ENT HOW LONG HOW LONG BLUES PART 2 Vocalion Record No. 1241 HERES the big follow-up to the tune that swept the country a LOAN PAN HOW LONG HOW LONG BLUES PART 2 Vocalion Record No. 1241 short time ago, and if you liked "How Long. How Long Blues. Part 1." you are going to like Part 2 even more. In this number, Leroy tells you he pawned his watch when his good gal went away because he didn't want to to tell him how long she was gone. He didn't want to tell him how long she was gone. He watched in pawn. On the other side, this big star gives us "Prison Bound Blues," which is also in a class by itself. Ask your player to play A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS Grievin' Me Blues 1216 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Red 75c It's Tight Like That Vocal, Piano, Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Mean Old Train Blues 1214 Low Down Dirty Blues 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr It's Tight Like That 1228 How Long, How Long Blues 75c Novelty Dances with Vocal Chorus by Half Pint Javan Tampa Red's Hokum Jug Band Down by the Levee 1220 Vocal Chorus by Panch 75c A. Wynn's Creole Jazz Band Parkway Stomp Shee Do Vocal A. Wynn's Gut Bucket Five Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunwick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago YOU WANT TO BE HAPPY - WELL THE WORLD IN THE FACE OBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES ACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED U HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION FREE Jersey City. New Jersey I GUARANTEE YOU HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO-WRITE TODAY-INFORMATION THE ARMSTRONGS The Armstrongs are playing the state of Florida with wonderful success. Business for this aggregation has been above the average as compared with former tours. This is accounted for by the fact that they are giving the public a better show at popular prices. The natives are hungry for a good show. They are fed up on nothing but movies and there is no vaudeville or shows in any of the houses. The Silas Green show is leaving a wonderful impression in the cities visited. Holkod Hayes is advertised like a circus for his appearance at Tallahassee A. & M. college on the 26th. They play the Palace theater, St. Petersburg, Fla., the weet of Jan. 21 and Tallahassee the week of Jan. 22, and they them at 1106 Kirk St. Tampa, Fla. SHOW CLOSES Owing to illness of several members on the Daundy Dixie Minstrel temporarily last week, Helen Smith made a trip to Kansas City, Mo. for a few days and John Wright bled on the floor of the bunch at general delivery, Hale, Big Boy Anderson says "Hello" to bunch and John Mitchell wants to hear from his pals. Dean Haynes and E. Franklin from Alice Lane and E. Franklin. BLACK HARLEM New York—Some of the leading actors and actresses engaged by Edison in "Black Holt," the play about Harlan life written by "Bilam Jourdan" and directed by Robert Sabel Washington, Abbe Mitchell, Lew Tayton, Ernest W. Whidman, Emory S. Richardson, Richard Lanier, Billy Andrews and Edna Wise Bart TYUS AND TYUS The clever teen of Tyus and Tyus are still on the West coast, where they play the band the Showbands. They send records to the show bums and can be reached at 1924 E. Spruce St. Seattle, Wash. Both are composers of popular songs, many of which have been recorded successfully. SYNCOAPED SUE GANG This week finds the Syncoaped Sue company playing at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C., with the week of the 4th at the Hippodrome with the 5th at the Jefferson reports things on the show have been O. K. and business generally good. BILLY MGRUDER RADIOS Billy McGruder says hello to the show gang and says the mail man can find her at the Gen theater, Joplin, Mo. LOAN BAN Vocal with Piano & Guitar by LEROY CARR (Aggravatiin Papa) Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play three records for you TODAY if it can't supply you write to us direct. IF YOU TO LUCKY - HA AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN YOUR MONEY BACK IF If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. M. WILLIAMS 524 Jackson Ave. --- RT 1—PAGE 7 CLUB HARLEM OPENS New York—The newest attraction in Harlem's night life is the Club on the Rock, a lenox Ave. which queen recently hosted Johnnie Cobb as host and manager. Frank Montgomery is the producer of the club's show, called "The Black Cat." He also cast some of the best known night club entertainers in Harlem. Among them are: Jackie Young "blues" singer and dancer; Johnsons legal counsel; the dancers, and "facehorses" Smith, comedienne. The music is provided by Elmer Snowden's Africans. There is no cover charge at the Club. LEON LONG CHIRPS The clever little showman and advance man Leon Long riddles that the crowd will love, and he has just finished some fine lines on the coast and are now entering on the coast, with the state of Oregon, so will catch the state general delivery, Portland, Oregon. BILLY CHAMBERS RADIOES Billy says he is will in Birmingham and can be pugged at the Palm Leaf hotel which peace he is managing. Billy says he is going to give us some more theatrical dabs in the Southport hotel which will be appreciated by the Serbie. The attraction last week at the Frade剧院 in Birmingham, "Domaine Billy." This week tools Dimitan Scott and his crew parking them in. LEON DIGGS HITTING Leon Diggs, the silver-toned tenor, is hitting great with the second company of "Blackbirds" which opened this week in Philadelphia. Leon is the lead singer of the ragtime singer and so as a rule calls the Windy City his home. The gang in Chi is waiting for his return. LITTLE CLARE WRITES Little Clare Campbell, the charming coubette, wants the gang to know that she is doing as well as could be expected. She is working at the Oriental gardens, North Minneapolis, Minn. Mull will find her at the Island Ave, North Minneapolis, Minn. MARY AND LOUISE Mary and Louise Williams, formerly members of the "Deep Harlem" band, began them at 114 W. 11st St. New York and send regards to the show bunch. JAZZBO AND BUSTER Jazzbill Williams and Buster Scott want to hear from Herbert Carles and say the man will be it to the Prolle theater, Birmingham, Ak. Jodore Price, Joyce Richardson and Jeffrey Reeve will be mail at 411.432.4900, Apt. N. 230. How Long. How Long Blues 1241 (PART 2) 75c Prison Bound Blues Love with King and Guitar, Leroy Carr No job is too hard. No heart is too burdened. No circumstance or condition is too bad. Jersey City. New Jersey BRUINS WHIP SAVOY FIVE, 32 TO 28 SPORTS RUSSELL PAVES WAY TO GIVE AMERICAN LEAGUE QUINTET CAGE VICTORY Wildcat Grid Men Feted; Price Young Made Captain By FRANK A. YOUNG Savoy Ballroom, Tuesday Night.—The Savoy Big Five's machine failed to hit on all five cylinders tonight and as a result the pride of the South side basketball fans left the floor after 40 minutes of a hard gruelling struggle on the short end of a 32 to 28 score, bowing to the Chicago Bruins of the American Basketball league. Yet in their defeat there were some starting plays—the guarding of Nat Fang Ward, Willerforce college athlete; the offensive drive of Rock Anderson, and a couple of fine shots. On the other hand the Bruins crossed up the South sides by sending Honey Russell to guard and the Savoy boys watched Hickey, and in doing so let Russell cut loose the total of five basketball first half shots in spots and both officials lost track of many vicious on both sides. Many from the North side cashed in on the Bruin win. Odds were 7 to 5 on the visitors, whose followers came leaded with plenty o' jack. The Savoy five jumped to the lead at the start of the start, resulting from five wards. Ward to Fisher, two free throws to the Bruins tied the knot, and then the white boys went out in front and stayed there during the entire first half, leading the South siders at one time by a margin of nine points. In that half the nearest the Savoy got after the Bruin when them was at the end of a 9 to 7 count when Faiud tossed in a wonderful back shot. The half ended 17 to 12 in favor of the American legends. At the start of the second half Ward, who had been doing some clever games, suddenly came the door, where guarded by Russell. Ward passed to Flal and a basket resulted. Rock Anderson came through with a ringer, who did Fisher, and then Rock hung up two more points with another basket and the score stood. Russell, with the crowd yelled themselves hoarse. Flal's basket put the Savoys in the lead by one point and the cheer leader got busy with the Savoy yell. A free throw added one more for the Savoy, at which time the Bruins took time. Free toss and Hickey's basket brought the Bruins' total to 23. A free throw by Fisher cut the lead to one point. Then the North sliders got busy and run their total to 24. Russell gave them possession of the ball by trying long shots, which bounded off the back board. From then on it was just a question of what the final count would be. Then with 23 to 28 in their favor the Bruins pulled off that stunt of freezing the ball. Lillard was out of the game on account of sickness. Butter and several of the Savoy players watched the game from the side lines. Molen was a bit off his regular Marshall. Tex., Jan. 18.—The championship Wiley Wildcat football team of 1928 made its last official public appearance here tonight when it was given honors befitting kings returning from a triumphant invasion. About six hundred loyal Wileyites and friends from all parts of the Lone Star state, Louisiana and Oklahoma. Dear Friend! Have you seen the movie "Happy Birthday"? Have you been happy and happy? Have you been happy and happy? game, it may be true, but even so it is hardly fair to blame the defeat to him alone. The Savoy team has been the best team and that any team must have to stop opponents' scoring. It has been rather unfortunate that it doesn't pay to bring teams any more against it, because the Savoy the team has been up against it for strong competition. College teams have been no match for the 47th St. crew and other than the Bruins, Gobles and Cohen they have been up against the team forced to extend themselves this season. The result of this tonight when after the Bruins had gained the lead, the Bruins played "catch-up basketball" with the exception of the time when Rock Anderson and Fial's effort showed them in front for a hot minute. Bruins never made a substitution. Their defense wobbled at the beginning of the second half, but they got together quickly. It was an entirely different game. The Savages beat earlier in the season, and it is safe to predict that on the White City or Broadway armory floor the white boys can walk away with the game, at least 10 points to the Bishop Five Downs Texas College Boys Murshall. Tex. Jan. 25.-Bishop college its 1929 conference season with a 35-16 win over Texas college. Ardia Hopson was the outstanding performer of the game, scoring 10 of the Bears' 35 points. It was the clever passing of the Bears that overcame the 13-12 lead set up by the Steers in the first half. Texas college made a desperate attempt to come back in the second half, but was soon smashed by the excellent guarding of Nellum and Wilson. Bowie and Scott were the outstanding players for the Steers. Texas College (16) B. P. F. B. F. P. B. F. P. Bowie f. 1 1 Washington f. 1 1 Crawford f. 1 1 Washington f. 1 1 Chishn f. 0 2 W. Perry f. 2 1 Scott f. 1 0 E. Perry f. 2 1 Simpson g. 1 0 W. Perry g. 0 0 Smith g. 1 0 Nellum g. 0 0 Smith g. 1 0 Nellum g. 0 0 FORMER TIGER STAR OFFERS SILVER CUP FORMER TIGER STAR OFFERS SILVER CUP Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 20—(Athletic News Bureau)—Cleve L. Abbot, director of athletics and head coach received a letter from Willis L. Peek, class of 1915, who is now a prominent business man of Anderson, S. C., in which he has offered a large challenge cup for the Tuskegee relay games, which will be held in the Alumni bowl at Tuskegee, May 1. 1915. Mr. Peek will be remembered as one of Tuskegee's outstanding athletes. He was captain of the baseball team from 1911 through 1915; was a member of the 1915 basketball team, the backcourt on the football team for three years, 1912, 1914 and 1915. bomn gathered in the college chapel to do homage to Capt. Lewis Reed and his Cats. The chapel exercises consisted of some very fine music furnished by the Wiley Choral club, while the athletes and their ideals were lauded to the skies by such brilliant speakers as Editor Dunge of the Oklahoma Black Dispatch; Dr. I. Garland Penn, Dr. M. W. Dogan, Coach Mumford and Coach Long, Prof. M. B. Tolson was master of ceremonies. At the close of the chapel exercises about two hundred and fifty withdrew to the college refectory, where an elaborate menu was prepared in honor of champions, who followed the direction of Testmaster R. A. Edmundson. Sixteen men chose sweaters bearing the college "WW" namely, Redd, Cavil, Faine, Smith, Reynolds, and Tarver, all of whom have played their last game for Wiley; Franklin, Caldwell, Evans, Gray Garrett, "Rund" Johnson, Davis, Winnion and Kingston. Two men preferred gold footballs, namely, Captain Reed and Harding, tokens of appreciation were awarded amidst a thunderning applause. Price Young has been elected captain of the team, and has been considered as one of the outstanding ends in the conference for the just season, his third term on the team. He is a junior in the col-lege and halls from Oklahoma City. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY R Famous basketball quint who are on a western tour. They invaded Chicago Wednesday for a two-day stand—one game against the Bruins of the American league and the other against the Savoy Big Five. Then they move on to Cleveland where they engage the Elks, who are captained by Ross and who believes the Elks have the best team in the country. A. and T. Is Beaten by Seminary 5 Greensboro, N. C., Jan. 23.—A, and T.'s Aggie basketball team was swamped on the Jonesboro court here fast night by the Virginia Seminary. The national champions anothered the locals under by a 51 to 18 score. The visitors grabbed a big lead at com- bustery, embellished the Aesthetic Henderson, the long lanky center, was responsible for 16 of the 51 points gathered at 11 points at home for the losers, was the brilliant luminary, Lewis With Wynne 5 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Archie Lewis, former Johns Carroll all-star, and his team, about playing pro ball with the Elk basketball team, and instead has signed up the class A Game Under-18 strong class. A five led by Claudie Roberts. Wilberforce in 34-23 Win Over Cedarville College 5 By "SECK" SIMMS Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 26.—Cedarville college (white) made its bow to the Wilberforce basketeers tonight in a very exciting game by a score of 34 to 23. Cedarville in the past two years its home floor, for in 1927 Wilberhas been the jinx to Wilberforce on the field. Wilberface margin and last year a two-point margin was suffered. Gibbs garnered six baskets and a foul shot. Allen was the high point man for Cedarville, having made four baskets, two of which were four deep, as well as a balanced offense. It was a case of two good teams on the floor. Coach Graves made no substitutions. The first half ended 19 to 12 in Wilberforce's favor. Once the score was six all, then eight all, 10 all and 12 all. During the second half Cedarville caught up and passed Wilberforce Slaughter Bros. Drop First League Game Slaughter Bros. Drop First League Game Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 25. — The Slaughter Bros., undertakers, 1827-28 class C Muny league champions, were defeated for the first time this season by the newly organized Lincoln by a count of 26-24, at the Central Ave. bath house. Coach Al Williams started the game with his subs and elected to shoot his heavy artillery, consisting of Meeks, Elhee and Jones. But after the first five minutes of the second half Meeks was ruled off the court with four personal fouls. The champs were weakened by the loss of Meeks by two shots to the Lincoln to shoot from all angles of the floor. --- TOURING THE WEST NEW YORK RENAISSANCE on a western tour. They invaded Chic the American league and the other aga engage the Elks, who are captained by Cleveland's Crack Quint Beats Tigers 34-23 Win ville College 5 " SIMMS and then not to be outdone, Carter, Carroll, Lucas and Gibbs in their passing attack were too much for the Cedarville crew. So good was the defense of Robinson, Willbeforce guard, that the Cedarville coach put two men against him and at that each one made a basket. Turner, the Cedarville for- ward, whom Robinson was guarding, has a reputation of making baskets promiscuously. Wilboroforce (34) b P. Allen rf. c Cadarrille (32) b P. P. Car Lloyd rf. b P. Allen rf. b 1 Allen rf. b 1 0 0 Gibbs lf. b 6 1 1 1 Turner lf. b 1 0 0 Robinson lf. b 6 1 1 1 Turner lf. b 1 0 0 Robinson lf. b 1 0 1 1 Smith r. b 1 0 0 Clifflus lf. b 1 0 1 1 Jacobs r. b 1 0 0 Defence-Wilboro (35) b Minkusk college. Wabash Rangers Cop 1st Championship Game Wabash Rangers Cop 1st Championship Game THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- Chicago Wednesday for a two-day stand insist the Savoy Big Five. Then they Ross and who believes the Elks have '13' Proves Lucky for Morganites Baltimore, Mt., Jan. 30.—Checking up on the records of Morgan college gridron players in order to award letters revealed the startling fact that only 13 men were eligible to receive the varsity M. Not only did the 13 varsity letters but gold footballs and a certificate as well. Although with only a squad of 27, Coach Bill Taylor was forced to make "men" out of his gridronds. Morgan's lucky 13 were Samuel Turpin, Alphonso Cottman and Alfred Bell, ends; Capt. R. Thomas and S. Butler, tackles; Anthony Chuse and S. Butler, tackles; Anthony Chuse and S. Butler, center; Daniel Clarke, quarterback; Robert Williams, quarterback; Preston Lawless, halfback; Phil Williams, halfback, and Raymond Hickels, fullback. The fact that the Bears defeated the Lincoln U team, 7-0; Bordentown, 30-0; Storer, 15-0, and held Howard, 30-0; Storer, 15-0, and held Howard, the fact that Morgan got off to a bad start, losing to Virginia State, 22-0, and Bluefield institute, 25-6. The schedule next year will include Howard U., Lincoln U., Bluefield Institute, Virginia State college, West Virginia College, Bordentown institute, with a possibility of securing Virginia seminary or Union U. Claflin Takes Walker Baptist into Camp, 53-17 Claflin Takes Walker Baptist into Camp, 53-17 Orangeburg, S. C., Jan. 25—Walke- Baptist quintet of Augusta, under the tutelage of Coach C. D. Clark, formerly a star of Morehouse college, was unable to stop Chaffin college from climbing by a score of 53-17. The half ended 21-6. Jack Johnson Hand From Jack Johnson Gets Big Hand From Garden Fans New York, Jan. 26.—John Arthur Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, was a ringside spectator at the Sharkey-Christner fight in the Madison Square garden and had as his guest a prominent white man, Mr. MacLevy. Jack shook hands with Commissioner Farley of the New York state athlete body and was introduced from the ring and got a big hand from the guard. Assembler who remained with All Artie Williams, Johnson, as per his usual custom, called every blow that sharkey was about to deliver. "See, see! There! What'd I tell you? By imminety, the big stiff telegraphs all his blows," he said. After the light he was asked by a Defender reporter what he thought of the decision. He was disappointed, inasmuch as he kept track of the blows and his score sheet showed that he had lost the contest he should have got was a draw. He didn't think much of Sharkey or the present-day heavies. "I was Interested in Sharkey's delivery of a right-hand unnervet, the Texas Stars Beaten,16-13, by Ark.State Texas Stars Beaten,16-13, by Ark.State Pine Huff, Ark. Jan. 25.—In a battle of defensive systems, the five-man zone defense used by Arkansas State and the man to most defense defensible teams, the college boys defeated the Texans, 16 to 13, in a battle hictic staged at the local Masonville Temple. The Stars depended upon long stairs in a means of scoring, while the other players had to work the ball into scoring range. The passing of the State team at times was sensational, but poor work under the basket prevented a larger success. For the college quintet the defensive work of Captain Jordan and Edwards, with the floor game of M. Tengue, the long range play of Alexander, stood out in the play of the gliders. Balance of C.I.A.A.'29 Cage Play Feb. 1- Shaw vs. St. Augustine, at Raleigh; Hampton vs. Seminary, at Lynchburg; Virginia State vs. Union, at Richmond. Feb. 2- St. Paul vs. Hampton, at Lynchburg; West Virginia vs. Juniors, at Washington; Virginia State vs. North Carolina college, at Durham. Feb. 3- Lincoln vs. Seminary, at Lynchburg. Feb. 5.-Lincoln vs. A. & T. at Greensboro. Feb. 6—Lincoln vs. St. Augustine at Paleigh. Feb. 7–Lincoln vs. Virginia State, at Petersburg; Seminary vs. Bluefield, at Ranconoke. Feb. 5–Union vs. Lincoln, at Rich- ham, at Howard vs. Bluefield, at Washington; North Carolina college shaw, at Durham. Feb. 8–Union vs. St. Paul, at Law- renceville; Lincoln vs. Hampton, at Hampton, A. & T. vs. Shaw, at Greensboro. Feb. 11–Shaw vs. J. C. Smith, at Hampton; St. Paul vs. Seminary, at Lynchburg; Seminary vs. A. & T, at Lynchburg. Feb. 12–St. Paul vs. A. & T., at Greensboro; Lincoln vs. Howard, at New York. Feb. 13–Virginia State vs. Howard, at Petersburg. Feb. 14–St. Paul vs. Shaw, at Raleigh; Virginia State vs. Howard, at Washington. Feb. 15–Union vs. Shaw, at Raleigh; St. Paul vs. Wilson high, at Wilson; Seminary vs. Virginia State, at Richmond; Union vs. Howard, at Richmond. Feb. 18—Howard vs. Virginia State at Washington; St. Paul vs. Brick, at Emiled; Hampton vs. Seminary, at Hampton; Lincoln vs. Bordenton. Feb. 18—Howard vs. Morgan, at Baltimore; Virginia State vs. Athenan, at Baltimore; Seminary vs. St. Paul, at Lawrenceville. Feb. 19—Morgan vs. Virginia State, at Baltimore. Feb. 20—Virginia State vs. Bordenton, at Hampton; Lincoln vs. Morgan, at Chester; Howard vs. Seminary, at Washington. Feb. 21—Morehouse vs. Howard, at Washington; Seminary vs. A. & T., at Greensboro; Lincoln vs. Virginia State, a Lincoln. at Morgan vs. Howard, at Orange; Union vs. Hampton, at Hampton; Lincoln vs. Seminary, at Philadelphia; Virginia State vs. Wissahickon Boys' Club, Philadelphia. Feb. 23—J. C. Smith vs. Shaw, at Hampton; Lincoln vs. Brick, at Lawrenceville; Morehouse vs. Hampton, at Hampton. Feb. 25—Hampton vs. Virginia State, at Ettersburg. Feb. 27—Lincoln vs. Howard, at Washington; Shaw vs. A. & T., at Greensboro. Feb. 25—Hampton vs. Howard, at Washington. March 1—J. C. Smith vs. Howard, at Washington; Hampton vs. Lincoln, at Chester, North Carolina college, at Washington; Lincoln, Shaw, vs. A. & T. at Raleigh; Union vs. Virginia State, at Petersburg. March 15—Lincoln vs. Morgan, at Baltimore. best scoring punch he used all through the fight. They say that I was the greatest uppercourt specialist in Sharkey use it. He drops his arm too far back when he whangs with it. The right forearm should be carried on the right hip and the left hip should step into a fighter. Bam! Like that—short and sweet. Sharkey sweeps it up from the floor; wastes too much time. Christier made a hit with me, he hasn't much polish, but, jimnetty, he likes to fight, and that counts for more than anything else." He should have given bim worse than draw, according to Lil Arthur's way of scoring. Hubbard's Quintet to Invade Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 25.—De Hart Hulbard and his dying Comets from Cincinnati, will clash with the Cleveland Ells on Feb. 4. Hubbard's life has been winning regularly this year, trimming the best bites in southern Ohio and in the Middle West. SPORTS HOWARD LOSES FLOOR GAME TO HAMPTON BY 2 POINTS HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Jan. 26. —An exciting game of basketball from the first whistle to the final gun was witnessed in the Hampton institute gymnasium when Hampton's blue and white basketeers crashed through a nip and tuck affair to whip the Howard university five, 23 to 21. It was a thrilling fray which pitched an atmosphere of tenseness which only lifted when the timer's gun fired and allowed the surplus energy of the spectators to go up in the form of yells, screams and shouts. Both teams knew that victory after such a game would send either's stock sky high in the market. Fully three minutes elapsed before team of nervous players was able to register a score, and then it was Margrove of Hampton, who was later to play the role of Moses for Hampton, who made the first basket. Neither group of rooters dared to settle back in comfort for fear that the unexpected would happen. Howard, with her five-man defense, extened and short fast passes when in the vicinity of their goal made things seem at first sight to be in favor of the Bisons. Figures were out, 2-1. In favor of Hampton: 3-2, in favor of Cotton: 3-1, until the first half gun fired on the score of 7-6 in favor of the Bisons. The Hampton five was functioning well with the exception of Bobby Cotton, who in this emergency failed to make a stop, so his shots were short of the mark and sometimes wild. Cotton finally retired on balls from the game in favor of Jessie Jones, a kid from the vicinity of Springfield, who was the tight fight for the balance of the game. The stars of the Hampton five were Hargrove in center, who pitched his skill against Howard's giant center, in guard and Caitlin's tilt-down, in guard and Caitlin's ability as a foul shooter gave the team needed points in the time of need. Hargrove was written down as the high-point man of the battle. The Bison team, which for the most part was composed of tall men, did some neat and accurate passing at times. The team as a whole worked together with perfect co-ordination, each part on the spot at the time, with the team at the time, ward, however, was by far the most outstanding member of the team. He was written down as the high-point man for Howard with 10 points. By BUD ROSE Alliance, Ohio, Jan. 25—*Tirreno Oliver, junior in the local high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver, received the highest honor he was elected in 1929 track captain. Friday in chapel he gave an interesting talk on "High School Athletics" and received great applause from the crowd. Last spring Oliver won a varsity track letter, the first varsity letter ever won by one of our group. Last fall he won fame on the gridiron, and he is a sport writers to be one of the best broken-field runners in the state. He is 18 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs around 159 pounds. The coach presents over his football team. Oliver one of the best ball carriers he had ever seen in action. Oliver runs the 100 and 220 yard dashes in remarkable time. Oliver is the coach of the most popular students. He belongs to the H-Y club, Latin club, Student council and Fine Arts club. "He is a boy who has a great future," says E. Vaughan, principal of the school. He will graduate in June, 1939, and although several colleges have been approved for his high school, he is not certain which one he will go to. The colleges interested in him are Overland, Northwestward, University, McKinley State, and Ohio University. Both races are proud of "Cal" Oliver. WINCHESTER 17: W. C. 16 WINCHESTER, 17, W. U., 16 Lebanon team in the WILSON county training school quintet in a closely played game, 17 to 16. W. P. and Englewood Split SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 TO 28 LOSES FLOOR O HAMPTON POINTS Second in quality came Howard's massive six-foot center, who must have weighed well over two hundred. With speed and size, this centaur accurate passer and a stubborn fighter. The last half found a fighting Hampton and a fighting Howard team on the floor. It was early in the half that Captain Taylor shot a foul and hit the score. From that point on any more Hampton in the lead, but never any more than four points to the good. Only two minutes to play and the score 22-21 in favor of Hampton. A basket by Simpson or Coates would guard glory for their name, but instead Hampton had scored. Hampton's lead was sent to the safer level—and so ended one of the most thrilling, clean, hard-fought, and close games that has ever been witnessed on the Hampton court. The renewal of relationship after a season The renewal of relationship after a period of four years added spirit to the light. Hampton (23) B.F.P. Howard (22) B.F.P. Cotton rf. 0 0 0 4 Wheats rf. 1 0 4 Hargrove rf. 0 0 0 3 Simpson rf. 1 0 1 Hargrove in. 1 0 0 3 Simpson in. 1 0 1 Tyler rf. 1 0 0 3 Beasley rf. 1 0 1 Tyler in. 1 0 0 3 Beasley in. 1 0 1 Joets rf. 1 0 0 3 William L. 0 0 0 Joets in. 1 0 0 3 William L. 0 0 0 Harris rf. 0 0 0 3 Taylor 0 0 0 Taylor in. 0 0 0 3 Taylor 0 0 0 Joets rf. 0 0 0 3 Joets in. 0 0 0 Knoxville 5 in Win Over Evanston Y HOOL and PREP WS sonal fonts in the last quarter. Wilson, substituting guard, ended the free throw which won the game. Englewood (12) Phillips (12) once Gannon f... 1 B.P. 1 Underwood f... 0 B.P. had Charlief f... 1 B.P. 1 Collins f... 0 B.P. had King f... 1 B.P. 1 Roros f... 2 B.P. had Schalberg f... 1 B.P. 1 Hunger f... 2 B.P. nur He Wren f... 0 B.P. 1 Thurston f... 0 B.P. nur Wilson f... 0 B.P. Caliro, Ill., Jan. 25.-Summer bishops quintet down attacks, 13 to 8, in one of the hardest fought games of the season. The quarter ended, 4-0, with Caliro's 10-7, half, 7 to 4. Griffin, center of the winners, was easily the star. Caliro meets Colp, Feb. 12. **Americus, 24; Chatachooche, 2** Fort Gaines, Ga., Jan. 20.-The Americus institute basketball team defeated Chatachooche institute, 21 to 2. Simpson Clark was high-point man for Americus, being followed by Caliro. Americus team locoms forth as a threat to all teams for the Georgia prep school championship trophy, which is awarded yearly in the Athletic Association, sponsored by Morhouse college. DUNBAR, 34: LEE, 11 SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. RC-4603. 3556 Archer Ave., Chicago, IL. SPORTS GILMORE TEXAS, OKLAHOMA AND LOUISIANA MAGNATES FORM CIRCUIT --- Dallas, Tex. Jan. 22.—The largest gathering of baseball men ever brought together in the South met in the Pythian temple here this morning at the call of Quincy J. Gilmore of Kansas City to organize a new baseball circuit in this section. I roll call the following cities were represented: Tulsa, Oklahoma City; Dallas, Fort Worth, Snyderport and Touston, San Antonio and Wichita. After meeting with representatives to the city by several of the leading business men of this city, the magazines went into executive session to discuss the formation of the new circuit. Dr. Gilmore informed the meeting of such plans for the formation of such a circuit. By the unanimous vote of the representatives present the new league was born. The new circuit will be based in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. This new circuit will play a split season schedule of 100 games. Six of the clubs will use big league parks, while Dallas and Shreveport will use parks owned by members of the Negro National league, was elected president for a term of five years and will establish his head office at the Pyttian temple at Dallas. Some of the leading business men of the South are connected with this new circuit. The other officers elected were as follows: Hen, Joe, and the American Mint Benefit association of Houston. Tex. first vice president: Edgar Crawford of Women Athletics Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 30—Coach Amelia C. Roberts, director of athletics, for girls, announced that arrangements had been completed for the basketball team to play five major games before close of the Tuskegee fall season. The first game will be with Talladega college at Talladega on Feb. 1. Talladega has one of the best teams in the conference and the girls from Tuskegee will go into the game from Tuskegee and they are facing a formidable foe. The team will go to Montgomery, Ala., on Feb. 9 for a game with State Normal school. State Normal will be celebrating Founder's day on this day and will form a part of the day's celebration. The girls' game will be called at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and at 5 o'clock the afternoon State Normal will play Coach Abbott's team that has recently returned from the North. On Feb. 15 the Tuskegee County Training school will toss Tuskegee on the local floor, and on Feb. 20 the State Normal school of Elizabeth City, N.C., will furnish the opposition for Coach Roberts' hardwood **Conch Susie Duke Young, a graduate of Tuskegee, class of 1910, heads the North Carolina school and Conch Davis will bring to Tuskegee a team well drilled in the fundamentals of basketball. The girl's team has not met defeat for a period of several seasons.** *(in Feb. 27 State Normal will come to Tuskegee and March 2 Talladega college will close the season on the local floor.* Wilberforce Coeds Win Over Indianapolis Y. W. PEEID E. JACKSON Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 25.—The Wilberforce girls' basketball team scored at will to put to rout the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. five and scored 100 points in viewing the evident superiority of the coeds of Wilberforce. It is a matter of conjecture how they succeeded to the Hoosier girls' art. The Force guarding was so ineffective that he held goal and one free throw. At the end of the half Wilberforce was leading by a 13 to 2 count. Reva Milton scored 10 ringers. The KING and QUEEN MAGNETIE LOADSTONE Be lucky, happy in love, lucky in everything. Use this man King and given My Lordship Love, beheaded, if ever would be your Secret Ruler, to draw your love one to you no matter where your control, The large pieces of this new Landlord in a prominent chamber, If your Lordship Great God Look in everything. If your Lordship is crowned, this will you go good. Stop worrying, love and everything. Just carry these wonderful goods with you and notice the change that comes over you. BIG LUCK BOOK AND LIFE READING FREE with your order. When postman delivers your package, it is guaranteed that the package is located in guaranteed Tianjin, China, the Free Imports inspection information, and the Free Neve Inspection with full information, tax only $15.00 can be now. SENDING INPORTING CO. DEPT. AT-4408, SENIOR ART. AT, CHINA JIL. Tulsa, second vice president; Col. H. Striickman, president of the Excelsior Mutual Benefit association of Tulsa; Col. H. Tulsa, Tulsa, E. F. Nuns of Shreveport and William Treskivent of Fort Worth, league commissioners; F. T. Alexander of Oklahoma City, chairman of the directors' association; the leagueorshipship will be combined with that of president; L. B. Davis of Shreveport was elected assistant secretary; Col. A. S. Wells, prominent attorney of Dallas, was considered representative of the important and noteworthy appointment that was of a medical examiner to protect the health of the players. The board of directors will consist of three members. President Cilliers has called an official meeting of the league to meet in Dallas Feb. 24, at which time each city will be represented by a member of its local press. It is expected that as many as 100 writers will be present at this meeting. The officers and members of the league desire to thank the citizens of Tulsa for their cooperation given to their stay. Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio, Wichita Falls, Shreveport, Tulsa, Oklahoma City. At the meeting to be called for Feb. 24 the following cities will be admitted as associate members: Caldwell, Cantonment, Waco and several other cities. President Gilmore states that he will at once seek to form an agreement with the Negro National league and the Eastern league pertaining to league contracts and players. Before the meeting adjourned a report extended to the press throughout the country for its help and co-operation in making this meeting a success. play of Davis and Lewis was also excellent. Helen Porter and Henderson were best for the visitors. **AMERICUS, 10; COLUMBUS, 8** Americans, Ga., Jan. 13.—The Americans, Ga., Y. W. C. team 10 to 8. Bernice Williamson was high-pointer for the Americans and was Ruth Baker was the team, while Standing player for the Columbus girls. Defender Girls Win Talladega Coeds Trounce Wolverine Big Five Loses Hard Game,19-18 Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 23. The Wolverine big five lost a hard-fought win over the last 25 seconds of play, 12-18. With defeat staring his team in the face, Torahbacher slipped around and scored the basket which gave them victory. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY PLICQUE'S AMATUER RING DOPE ALL THE BOXERS who have entered the Tribute tournament have their brains working overtime on what they will see and do when they play. In the first four boys at Madison Square Garden for the intercity championship. OVER AT Paddy Harmon's gym there are about 500 boys in training under the direction of W. Costello and the old-time fighter with the great left hand, none other than Mike White. And two of the best looking projects are two South side boys. JACK ELLIS, a lightweight has the makings of a champion. He recently defeated Harry Dunfield (white), one of the best boxers in the city. It was Dunfield's first defeat in the tournament. He start accomplished something no other lightweight was capable of doing. LAST WEDNESDAY at the North Side auditorium before a packed house Ellis met the sensational James Kane (white) and to the surprise of all, the crowd. After the last half of the third round, after being on the canvas himself in the second round for the count of four, Ellis is a much improved boxer as well. He will be one of Paddy Harmon's best bats in the coming tournaments. HARMON'S SECOND best bet will score six saves for the boy named Victor Booker, the boy who created a near lot among the West side fans when the judges gave the decision to his opponent. Bob Stone, after he had Stone on the floor in the first, second and third rounds, the Way Booker is traveling he is going to make a lot of the boy see the end of the third round. He scored two straight knockouts last week. LARRY AMEDEE and Bob Crawford went on a rampage last week by boxing every night at different patrons so many gloves that now it will be hard for them to fill all of their future engagements. Every promoter and matchmaker is seeking two boys to appear at their clubs. Larry's star performance was at a gave Jackie Wilson (white) of Oak Park a boxing lesson that he'll never forget. LAST WEDNESDAY when both boys (Larry and Bob) showed their wares at the Sherman hotel before Chicago's "400" these boys made hit and with a little encouragement will soon be in a bigger demand than ever. BILL JONES of the Jones A. C. sent Charley Jones (no relation) a welterweight out to represent his club. Bill knew what he was doing when he brought the buon home. Last Friday, before 2,200 people at the Hippodrome arena, 4810 X. Clark St. Jones met the sensational Twane Pearce (white for Highland Park and three for fast and furious rounds) and to show the fulness of the judges and referee Jones was given the decision even though it was very close. The boys are rematched for a future date. ATTHE K. C.'s hall on W. Madison St. one of the feature bouts was between two proteges. Larry Ameson proteges both Holly and Medill's proteges Holly. Derek (white), and what a battle! Both handlers urged his boy to try and put over a sleep producer. Boh being only 16 years old was instructed to put over a sleep producer so he clearly outpointed Derek and received the decision. OSSIE JEFFERSON, the boy who has defeated his last 12 opponents, eight by the K. O. route, has all the promoters and matchmakers trying to find some one to stop his winning last Wednesday they put Ossie in the ring with Anton Hedmon, the Swedish champ, and everyone thought he was going to sing as Anton had 12 straight knockouts before he met Ossie and number 13 was bad luck for Anton, as Ossie kept away from the crowd and badly hit with 10 shots many times and by doing so received the decision after going four rounds, and they are still looking for some one to defeat Ossie. HAYWOOD STOREY appeared in his return bout with Paul Adduct (white) of Roseland at the Empress theater last Thursday and ended the fight with five even though they rendered a decision against him the week before. BENNY SIMMONS, Willie Williams, Ralph Munson, Bumblebee, Bruce Cunningham, Billy Hobardson, Harold Dunnington and Jimmy Clauton are all training at the Jones A. C. for bouts in the future. ED WILLS, the crack Side south middleweight, is training at Kid Howard's Arcade gym. Ed is growing up, after the coming tournaments he will enter the light heavyweight class. WILLS STARTED his brother out few bouts, to be a middleweight and lodge under the name of Ed Jones. He has won his first four bouts and the way he looks in action it won't be long before he catches up with his brother. ROY WILLIAMS, Prince Saunders, Jimmy Mollette, George Savage, Wolcott Langford and Randolph Cauthern are some of the former heavyweight champions who are making good in the pro ranks. Keep up the good work, boys. All-Stars Lose Indoor Baseball Game, 15-4 The indoor baseball game between the Blue Jackets and the All-Stars Saturday at the Eighth Regiment armory, resulted in Exavon winning by a score of 15 to 4. The Blue Jackets with four home runs by the visitors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DS N HARDING'S B WILEY W TEXAS NEW HARDING'S BASKETS GIVE WILEY WIN OVER TEXAS COLLEGE BY N. ANDERSON WEST Marshall, Tex., Jan. 25. Wiley broke a long standing Jinx and defeated Texas college heater to light in a basketball game for the first time since 1926 by the score of 23 to 18. The game was anybody's until the last two minutes of play. The boys from Tyler outplayed the Cats during the first half, that period ending 13-12 for the Steers. The contest became furious in the second half. The middle of the final half found the teams deshooked. 17-12, Harrington, the senior guard, broke loose with three field goals in rapid succession, while the Steers were able to garner only one free throw during the remainder of Harding was the outstanding star of the game. The Chicago boy was a great floor game his guarding was superb, Hardy Rold also starred, For Texas college Simmons, Scott and Bowie played good basketball. **Wiley (2)** **Simmons** **College (19)** 1 Lahman f. 2 B. E. P. Simmons f. 3 2 Lahman f. 4 Scott f. 5 3 Cavil f. 4 2 Cough g. 1 2 4 Cavil f. 4 2 Cough g. 1 5 Hardy Rold f. 4 3 Trammell g. 1 6 Hardy Rold f. 4 3 Trammell g. 1 7 Hardy Rold g. 4 3 Crassfeld g. 1 8 Hardy Rold g. 4 3 Crassfeld g. 1 9 Time-keeper (hawaii) Agnesi. Shaw University Is Victor Over Brick Enfield, N. C., Jan. 25.—Shaw university, suffering from the defeat handed them last week by the Virginia team, opened a brilliant comeback here tonight and defeated the Brick five, 18 to 11. The victory tonight was Shaw's first conference game and it gave them good set toward their North Carolina conference championship in as many years. The two teams will meet again next week-end in Raleigh. Talladega Quinn With Alaba Talladega Quintet Divides With Alabama State Five Talladega, Ala., Jan. 22—Talladega revenged its defeat by State Normal on Monday by taking the second game, 25-23. Both teams played fast enough in the first half to hold the other to 16 points. The second half found Talladega taking the lead to hold it until the final, 25-23. Lewis led State's offense but could not get the co-operation Jackson, Pearson and James had for Talladega. Jackson's dribbling was the feature of the game. Brown and Battles worked well to hold Wilson and Murray down. Talladega has won five out of its seven games this season. Talladega (12) State Normal (28) Pearson f... 2 0 Lewis f... 2 1 Jackson f... 0 2 John f... 1 9 Nog g... 0 1 Williams g... 0 4 Brown g... 0 1 Murray g... 1 2 Reference-Wien (Anderson) g... 0 1 Talladega, Ala. Jan. 21.—In the last set of their home and home games, Talladega and Alabama State normal again broke even. Minster-"Dogans" off guard when State normal arrived Monday afternoon to play the same day. State normal forged ahead to win, 25-18, with their lanky center, Wilson, on high point man. Talladega was off color and lacked the team work they showed when breaking even at Montgomery last week. Talladega (58) State Normal (63) Pearson f. 1 1 2 Lewis f. 1 1 2 Jackson f. 1 0 2 Murray f. 1 1 2 Battles f. 1 2 2 Williams g. 1 0 2 Brown g. 1 1 2 Martho g. 0 2 2 Noy g. 2 0 2 Holk g. 0 0 Morehouse M Feb. 2; High S Morehouse Meets Clark on Feb.2; High School, March 8 + Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 23.—The Morehouse house wonder five is now hard at work making preparations to meet the Baltimore Athens in the Morehouse gym on Friday night, Feb. 1. Morehouse will have college on account of examinations, but their first practices show that the lay-off has not diminished their speed or taken their eyes off of the basket. On Saturday, Feb. 2. Morehouse will meet Clark university five which has just returned from a long trip through the East and West. Next week's games are quite important as they will just about decide the championship of the Southeast. On Wednesday Morehouse will meet Seldon and St. Louis in a statewide sportive snapping team and is determined to make the game hot. Preparations are being made for the annual high school tournament to be held in the Morehouse gym on March 8. Seven high schools here will be participating. Morehouse made known their intentions to do so. Melton Is '29 Captain at Straight New Orleans, Jan. 26. — Loyal alumni and friends of Straight college met to pay homage to the greatest football team in the history of the University. The banquet was made by Mrs. Camille McCaann and Mrs. Alma Riley, J. O. Richards noted as hostmaster, Dr. Brown, Thornhill, Melton, Young, Murray, and Messers, and Young, Murray, and Messers, short speeches, also Dean Larsen and the Misses Williams and Durrforth, Samuel Haywood, former varsity player at Straight, and Anika Davey, former varsity player at Straight, who had been elected 1829 captain with Alvin Dugas as alternate, Dr. O'Drien's speech ended the festivities. Douglas Center Pets Beat Tuskegee, 23-18 Douglas Center Pets Beat Tuskegee, 23-18 Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 25.—The Douglass Center Pets trimmed the Tuskegee Institute team, 23 to 18. At the half the score was 11-10, with the Douglass team holding the one point advantage. Oscar Griffith led the scoring for the Pets with seven points. Robinson and English of Tuskegee were next with six and five points respectively. Douglas Pets (23) Tuskegee (18) G.P.P. G.P.P. McGill f. 1 I English f. 2 I Jones f. 1 I Smith f. 1 I Stanton f. 0 I Scott f. 0 I Brown f. 0 I Smitter f. 0 I Green f. 0 I Hoggs f. 0 I Robinson f. 0 I Peefer-Black (Wittenberg). Ala. State Drops Two to Fisk 5 Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 25.—The Fisk Bulldogs continued their series of successive conference victories by defeating Alabama State. Thursday and Sunday, Fisk games were hard fought by each team, neither of which were able to make an impressive lead in the first halves. In the first game the score at the end was 11-10, favor of Alabama State. The game ended, 31-25, in favor of Fisk. The second game was a thriller from start to finish, both teams playing a neck and neck game. The score of the first half was 8-7, in favor of Fisk. The game ended, 20-14, with Fisk on the big end. Jones and Yost were high point men for Fisk, while Lewis starred for State. **Fisk (21)** | **Alabama State (25)** Smith f. | 1 0 Lewis f. | 4 2 Yost f. | 1 0 Wilson f. | 4 2 Carson f. | 1 0 Holl f. | 1 0 Cox f. | 1 0 Williams f. | 1 4 **Substitutions:** Fisk-Mitchell, Folee, Alabama State-Martin, Rivers, Reference at Flick (20) N.F.P. Alabama State (25) James f... 1 10 Lewis f... 3 12 Farrells f... 1 10 Holt f... 0 21 Yost f... 4 12 Wilson f... 0 21 Cox f... 4 12 Williams f... 0 14 Substitution: Flick-Midfield, McFarlane, Smith Mahalia State-Murry, Duns, Reference- Johnson-Lincoln Any team desiring to enter will please be invited to L. T. Harvey, More- house college. Arkansas State Grid Men Get 1928 Letters Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. 18—President and Mrs. Watson were hosts at the annual football banquet which was held at the residence's residence on the college campus. Covers were held for 54 guests. The feature of the evening was the speech of President Watson, in which the gave his ideas on the value of abilities. Letters and certificates were given to the following men: Curry, Gammon, Smith, Hill. J. Hill, Young, Danzler, Jordan, P. White, Hitchman, J. Spears, A. Spears and Edwards. BALL TICKETS FOR THE Joey Sanger- Toony Canyon bout at the Calisthen- Feb. 6 are going fast. Promoter Jim Mullon's Thursday bout, sellers an- nounce Tuesday that over the house hung been sold out already. Sol Katz, chief handler of the ducats, can be reached at 180 W. Kandolph, harry gym, for summer Walt's Cigna store, 219 N. Clark St. and Dave Miller's, 3210 W. Roosevelt Rd. CEAL HARRIS has been signed as sparing partner of Tommy Loughran when the latter is in Chi- coage training. JACK CHIEF ELKHART, the Indian middleweight, was knocked down but not out. The retainer lost the decision. The bout took place Monday in Milwaukee. ROY WILLIAMS has been signed to meet Charlie Beringer, Canadian light heavyweight champ, at Win- nepeg Feb. 12. OMAHA fight promoters are after Waltcott Langford to meet Ace Hulkins there on Feb. 15, but there is some doubt whether the match will go through or not. CHARLIE LONG was outpointed by Sergt. Sammy Laker in a 2-round bout at Portland, Ore., Jan. 22. CHICK SUGGS, New Bedford fourweight, won an eight-round decision from Jackie Donahue of Boston at Fall River, Mars, Monday night. ROY WILLIAMS lost to Billy Shine at Flint, Mich., Monday night on a foul to the first round. Roy, who is number one on the list of the Illini athletic commission's middleweight at the needles, blow. Williams purse was held up until the Michigan ring body can meet in Detroit Friday. JIMMY MOLLETE, South side wielder under the wing of Ray Alese, co-owner of Jack Thompson's services, stopped Eddie Baldifine in the fourth round of a scheduled six-rounder at the Dexter park pavilion. A right to the jaw sent Eddie down for the count of nine in the third, but the cell saved the white boy. An officer dug in the fourth and then Referee Darry stepped in and stopped the slaughter. SOLDIERS AT FT. Leavenworth, Kens, enjoyed boxing at the Deployment Service club Saturday night. Battling Jackson won from Deacon Landis via a technical knockout. Kid Speck won from Kid Buckins. Couch Levees won from Parramatta. Lightfoot Barns beat Beattie Smith. Sergt. Jordan Murry was referee and F. J. Butler, F. B. Phillips and J. E. Fouw were the judges. KNOCKOUT KELLY, writes Bob Trenton of the Times Publishing company, San Juan, Porto Rico, is having a hard time to find opponents who will make him extend himself. Darry was over Nek Palmer. Kelly claims the championship of the island. CILARK ANDERSON, well-known boxer, has been sick with the flu in Phoenix, Ariz., ever since Christmas and George Brown of 27 Second Avenue, the boxer, is pronounced by the doctors there as incurable and to make things worse the boy who fought both Babe Ruth and Joe Dundee has now lost his mind. FIGHTING SCORPION of Lakeland, Fla., knocked out Dick Griner of Alabama at Muni, Fla., on Jan. 22 in the first round of their bout which the theater. The show was promoted by Willie Sister, but the unfortunate thing about it was that Griner's manager wouldn't consent to any of the white policeman, was pressed into service. Battling Jabbo knocked out Young Six Cylinder in the seminal, and Battles Anderson lost to Mountain of Flesh. THE THIRD DISTRICT boxing show scheduled for the public hall, Cleveland, Feb. 4. Is all ready for the customers, according to Chas. Holmes, the matchmaker for the welfare group. Wibz Bang Carter, the fighters, and wolverweight champion of 54th and Central Ave., will meet Lou Haible, winner of Chas. Marrotas' amateur title bout at the Moose club. There will be nine other bouts on this all-star mixed card, featuring the Jesse, Lesse Levels, Bobbi Williams, Comer Crew and Sidney Johnson. C. O. O. F. LEAGUE St. Monica had little difficulty in defeating Queen of Angels, 31 to 16, in the no. a division of the Catholic Order of Foresters Basketball league, at De Paul auditorium Sunday. After trailing 20 to 6 at half time, the Queens started a rally in the second period and gave St. Monica quite a tussle until the final ten minutes of play during which Vernon's quintet hit the hoop with a flock of shots and romped away to a safe location. Rivers, Lotton, Fort and Mattix were the big guns in St. Monica's attack. Rivers' efforts netted him eight points; Fort also garnered eight; Lotton gave him four. The towering Rivers amused the fans with his antics in keeping the ball out of his opponents' reach. His height also enabled him to grab the backboard and push in three baskets. It remained for Fort to provide most of the thrills. Every one of his four ringers were of the spectacular nature, being cuged from all sorts of angles. SPORTS LEAGUE YOUNG JACK THOMPSON KNOCKS OUT RED HERRING IN 7TH Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 25—In days of old Red Herring of Memphis and Albany, N. Y., may have been a good scraper, but he was no match for Young Jack Thompson, Chicago star, in the main contest of ten rounds for the Crescent club at the Broadway auditorium last night, being counted out in the seventh round after stopping a barrage of body punches. Herring, battle-scarred and game, took a nasty beating from the challenger of Joe Dundee, welterweight and the marvel it is that he had knocked out the embodiment of blows as long as he did. Thompson was out in front from the first bell until red folded up and went down and stayed down, holding back his tummy, right in Thompson's corner. In the first and second rounds Herring was dangerous and strong, but a flock of left jabs and right crosses. Thompson gave Herring an unmerciful facing in the third and an unmerciful facing in the fourth over the ring so much so the crowd began to file out, figuring on a knock-out any moment. The players were puffed and bleeding from right uppercurses. He was staggering and reeling in the fifth and sixth rounds and fell farther back. In the seventh Thompson backed Red into the former's corner, jabbed, jolted to the head, suddenly shifted and Red sank to his knees and was counted out. Loendi Five Winner Over the Micles Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 24.—The Loe- endi basketball team continued its unbeaten home record by defeating the strong Mieles. County league quintet, in a thrilling game, by the count of 43 to 20 at the Pythian Temple. W. C. Harris and Moore, having four field goals apiece, were leaders for Loendi on the offense, while the losers' main scoring factor was from the foul line, garnering 14 out of 20 free shots. The Loendi defense was almost flawless, allowing their rivals to tally only three field goals. Manager Possey is booking games with out of town teams and is willing to meet any team in America for a national championship series. Loendi (34)—V. Harris, forward; Johnson, forward; Moore, center; Bettis, guard; R. Ularis, guard. Mieles (20)—Lippe, forward; Volz, forward; Ablelo, center; Belfechle, guard; Tracey, guard. Brittle—Young, **Brett**, Field point, V. Harris (23), Moore (4), Kettle (1), I. Harris (23), Cot (2), Shreble (2), Out—Lowell, 5 23; Miles, 10 in of 20—Referee- Lay. IN TRIB TOURNEY BROOKLYN JACK-ELLIS One of the first to enter the Chicago Tribune's second amateur boxing tournament, the winners of which will meet the New York Madison Square Garden, New York, in the second annual intercity championships. Ellis is entered from the Paddy Harmon gymnastium and is slated to give good account of himself. Few boys in the tournals are willing to fight him. PART 1—PAGE 9 AGUE THOMPSON OUT RED IN 7TH Edwards Is First in 800 Meter Run New York, Jan. 27—Paul Edwards, New York university, star and captain of the track squad, scored an easy victory in the 600-meter invitation race at the second Masonic district track meet last night, winning from his team mate, Fred Velt, by about 10 yards. Harold Cuttibull, former "flying person" of the Boston A. A., was third. Edwards set a fast pace to finish in one minute, 52-5 seconds, 2 seconds short of the worlds record. Twelve yards back of him in a one-two finish for N. Y. U. came Fred Velt, and without stopping for breath the pair of them rushed to the dressing room and ten minutes later were on their way in a taxicab to Brooklyn to complete in the 600 yard course of Fort George Church University at the second Naval Infantry Armory. Edwards later won his 600-yard race in the Brooklyn college games in Brooklyn last night, where he de "Once, but not twice." Whistled Edwards through cleaned teeth as he made a runaway of his blashe race and was taken to the hospital seconds. From the first step to the tape Edwards was unchallenged. He ran practically alone to beat his rivals, and last night he looked once more at the tape. He was when he was next to unintelligible. Runs First Quarter in 0:55 Edwards cut out his own pair, but this time the pace was so hot in the early going that the stepper the last 15 yards more than 15 yards ahead at the haltway mark. The memory of his stinging back the week before in the early game was more than his piece-making causes us defeat, ranked in Edwards's bosom. His opponents all season are likely to feel the effect of that defeat. Edwards, the minister, placed third in the race, several yards back of Velt, with George K. Offenhauser, of Penn State, the intercollegiate, half-mile race, and Ardle, unmatched, fifth and last. William Cox, of Yale, the sixth starter, followed Edwards's pace for two laps, former City college star and winner of the Masonite race a year ago, showed up at the track in running togs, but too ill to start. Joseph A. Edwards was out in front at the crack of the gun, with Cox, Cutbil, and Offenhauer next in line and Velt star stare who has gained interpoliate, American, Canadian and Irish championships and records in the last twelve-months, opened an ever-increasing gap that stretched to five. Cutbil, the second in meters was running second and Velt was now next to last. Through the third lap Edwards stretched his lead beyond 15 yards, maintaining the same length smooth and fast. The pursuit, and there was a quarter for the runner-up place until Velt settled matters by springing from the ruck to chase his teammate home. Edwards was eased up at the end, and the flat track, with the slippery turns. The field of runners in the 600-yard were divided into two groups. Edwards in the second. The N. Y. U. ace sat before the race he did not run, and the victory and was confident of triumph. At the bark of the starter's gun Oliver Proudlock, former half-mile title winner, champion little Edward wore over the Otto Becker of the Milrose A. A. and Robert Wick of the Central Y. M. C. A. were off together, Edwards lugged by two feet. He remained in the background for the first lap, but secured the lead at the first turn on the second. Becker and Wick dropped back, Proudlock held an advantage of six yards over Proudlock at the bell lap and with victory in hand, tredued the board floor circuit at a steady pace. Wick responded to reduce Edwards' lead, but in the N. Y. runner heard his approaching footsteps in the home stretch, he uncovered a burst of speed and the yarn on the ground. Proudlock lugged by three yards. Eddy Swenson of the New York A. C. won the first division run in 1:17:4-5, while Edwards's time was 1:16. Edwards overhauled his event of last year when he won the event in 1:15. ALABAMA PART 1-PAGE 10 BIRMINGHAM NEWS By KATHERINE LAMBERT 1717 Fourth Ave. All news for this column must be Thursday evening at the Sixth Ave. Baptist church, South the juridical church, the St. Mary's Church, Mrs. W. W. deed, plumisite is directress. Making up the census are Mrs. H. Hawkins, I. P. Pearson, Theorese Whitfield, I. B. Williams, L. Welch, I. E. Ferd, P. Kemoney and John Wright. Friday afternoon Miss Ruth Chilom I. E. Ferd, P. Kemoney and John Wright. Friday afternoon Miss Ruth Chilom I. E. Ferd, P. Kemoney and John Wright. A program of healthtrans were dis- cussions in health hints. Miss Alena Nixon gave some facts from her seat- tion. Aranged Foodstuffs. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Flora Professor William Rice, Dr. Eugene Harris, and Mrs. Van Horn Murray are binding the trial of Mrs. H. B. Parish, who is charged with the murder of her party, which happened several months ago. Albert White, graduate of Talladega college last June, has accrued a position at the high school, reducing G. W. F. in charge of the new G. S. Lewis school. Mrs. W. J. Robinson of Emma Ave. honored Mrs. L. Hawkins of Atlanta with a lovely dinner party last Wednesday. However, the first twoVisitors to Turner, Charles Nall, L. L. Gallard, Miss Clara Coy of Tuskegee and the honor guest. The Sunday the Omieron Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security celebrated Founder's day with services at the First Conventional church. Rev. E. C. Lawrence, pastor, delivered a new service to the first of the same audience enjoyed the musical number and literary program. Mrs. Malde Patrick, wife of the popular Patrick, is spending the winter at Kensington, the first of the first of the first Medical. Dental and Pharmaceutical association held a business meeting last Wednesday. The newly selected Recipient is B. E. Dry, A. L. Roberts President, R. E. Hillard, vice president, C. A. Dudley, secretary; W. L. Brown, treasurer, and A. J. McPherson, H. C. Bryant, F. D. Bradford, J. W. Tassard and M. G. McCall, executive committee. H. E. Haddott of Seventh Ave. is after an illness of several weeks. G. Tallifero, editor of the Truth, is a member of the 145 his office after an illness Tom Harris, formerly of this city, died peacefully here on route from south Alabama, where he artended the funeral of his father, Dr. Robert T. Coach, Professor Trishan. Coach Jacobs of State normal Montgomery, Ala., and spent the week-end here, meeting the week-end here. Professor M. H. Griffin of Mont- gomery is in the city. Mrs. R. Berry Smith of Chicago is the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Porter of N. Eighth Ave. She is on route from Chicago where she spent 10 days with children. TANNER, ALA SHEEFIELD, ALA. A beautiful birthday dinner was given by Mrs. C. M. Rand at her home. The room was and mink carnations and red roses. A delicious course was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Kirk and Mrs. Maggle Hawkins, Mrs. Henry Tactor died of influenza. Her sister, Mrs. Amanda Thorne, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Maggle Hawkins has been sick, is recovering. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jr. M. P. Coker, a fine boy, Jr. Coker, the Musicalists district because he is the grandfather of Little Irma Laverne, daughter of Mrs. Hester Laverne, daughter at Mrs. Chicago. The little girl is only a few weeks old. PIPER. ALA Adkin Cowles is ill. Roy, J. Marcus, pastor of Riverkale, has been a Cowles. Cowles filled his pulpit Sunday, Clyde Thomas of Copi. Ill. was the guest of Rev. W. Quinn. Ill. is the guest of Mrs. and are living in Tupor, Mrs. Coleman Cooper and Mrs. River Dewsons spent Sunday and Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Georgia Atmore has returned to her home in Danville, that has been seen in Riverkale of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson. CARBON HILL, ALA. Mrs. James Whitfield spent Sunday in Birmingham the guest of her sister, Mary. Visited the club girls gave a singing at New Hope Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Charged the library society met at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hopkins Monday morning officers were elected. Mrs. Elm Clark, president; Mrs. Mphillis Walker, vice president; Mrs. Minnie Sharp, secretary. The Literary club was organized Monday morning, president; Mrs. Mphillis Walker, secretary and treasurer. The carillon Hill hand is progressing many friends of Mrs. Ann Hinde hone the will soon recover after being struck by a car. Mrs. Mary Young is on the skist. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Robert White-fold spent Wednesdays evening at home, Mrs. Ruth Klarsky, Mrs. Ruth Sharp is her after being confined to her bed. Miss Geoffrey with skincare, George Kerley Jr. brought his wife home last Tuesday. Jr. is better known as being confined to her home. ATHENS, ALA. Mrs. Debia West is improving after a seven case of flu. Rey, Nigromwell, Alamun, Osman, Osman, Osman, Moslim is up from the flu. The fourth meeting of the Limestone County Extension class on the direction of the normal school, Montgomery, was held Saturday, Jan. 18, at Miller public school, Dr. Jan. at Little Swallow, from the flu, Miss Camphire, Clough, English teacher at Trinity school, has returned to Athens after a visit to her home in Vermont. Miss Rina Stuart taug't last week at Walter's chapel in the place of Mrs. Maggi Tanner, who is ill with the disease at her home in Burlington. Miss Chara Tanner, who is ill with the disease, on account of the death of her father, Saturday, Jan. 19. MARION. ALA. EZ Childs and Mrs. Minnie Price were quietly married last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gruith, Pierce Gruith Sr., Hill Gruith and sister Mary, moved to the house of the General of the North motored to "S宾elosa during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore are the mound parents of a baby, the other full-time houseman. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gruith's nieve Moore were quietly married at the home of the bride. Miss Elizabeth Sawyer is back home after spending several days in Mr. Mr. Miss Richard S. Nick and Mr. Mr. Heard's bequests of Miss Marnie Gruith on Thursday, Mrs. Lucy Nickerson is home again after spending several days with his wife who is the Third Husband. Brook and Miss Idea, ("Parish were secretly married during the holidays and are honeymouning in Bessemer.) Mrs. Julia Walker died at her home after several months' illness. Albert Dickens is on the sick list. Jim Webb gave a stage party at his home Monday night and he was left with the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tuesday night. Mr Jackson and son were in a slight automa's life accident. Both escaped with slight injuries. Mrs. Peter Gruith is very much involved being the evening guest of Mrs. E. I. Ives on Thursday evening. Rennie Slims was quietly married a few days ago. Misses Mary E. Underwood and M. M. Millie were married and Marry Gruith went Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Julia Nickerson. EDGEWATER, ALA Mrs. Rena Colts is un after having been sick for several days, Mrs. P. M. Dickett is sick at her home on Parkway. Mack Smitherman is at the T. C. Hospital as a result of a broken leg. Mrs. Emmil R. Anderson is expected to leave for Youngstown, Ohio, soon after spending several weeks with her sisters. Mrs. P. M. Dickett of Elleswisterman, Mrs. Maggie Leftwich of Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Very far the proud patient of a baby girl born recently. Mr. C. Field is muchூnproved after an operation at the T. C. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel of Fairfield are the proud parents of a the boy, Lincoln high school of Birmingham defeated Edzewater in a swift game of basketball last Thursday. Mary Bredlove is better after having been sick several weeks after the home on Fourth St. Mrs. James Searlrough is sick. The death of Rev. Harris was a shock to his people and many friends, Mrs. B. Plain Miller is better. Mr. and Mrs. L. Berry of Wyam were evening events of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Fisher of Birmingham last Sunday. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Mrs. Mamie Nicholson, nee Leonard, was a visitor to Dr. Saffie at Helwood, Ala., on the 20th with R. L. Bradley. She left for Omaha, Neb. on the 21st, 19th. James Bradley has recovered from the flu. F. A. Lowls is improving, also Mrs. Jenny Reynolds. Mrs. Mary Freyney Turk is very sick. The group conference of Covington county teachers met at the county training school. An address was delivered by Rev. Johnson, pastor of Bethel A. M. F. Church. The state supervisor was there, Mrs. Mary E. Foster. Melzavid, also Miss Corn. Howard the county supervisor. Mrs. Lovie Cobb and Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb and children have left for Chicago, their home, after spending some 20 days with their people. James Coleman is very sick on Church St. Julius Marshall is very sick. Mrs. Katy Lou Reynolds of Birmingham, has arrived to see her mother. The news of the week of the 11th failed to appear in the Defender, R. L. Bradley, agent. BREWTON, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry left for Molda, Ala. Sunday and returned Monday to the Evergreen district school Monday night to the delight of the people that heard church in the city, also sales and trio. The school building was packed to its capacity. Tuesday night Mrs Laura carried the church at the home of Rev. J. A. Clansell, pastor of St. Shiloh Baptist church, carried at the home of Rev. J. A. Clansell. Wednesday morning the sun news reached the city that one of its homes in Greenville, Rev. J. D. Peterson, He was baved by all who came in contact, with him in the church. Wednesday, a digital visitor, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hulbard motored to Owatonna, Ala., last week to relatives. Mrs Annie D. Golden of Urich, Ala., is visiting sister Mrs. Reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green Wednesday night and Mrs Jacob Thomas, P. Thornton, A. J. Thomson, Mrs. Pearl Barber and B. Horton, Jackson Ala., motored to Cheatham's barber shop and all news to Cheatham's barber shop. CONNECTICUT ANSONIA, CONN Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and Miss Mande Hamilton of White Plains, N.W., motto to the last Sunday. Mrs. Mr. Thee Tremess 60 Clinton, New York, has turned from a visit to New York city and Washington. In C. where she was the guest of relatives and friends. Fred & Lords, 27 Woodrow, Jr., home from a recent visit to Baltimore. Mr. as the guest of his brother, Samuel Lewis, is among those partnied in his own life. Mrs. Mrs. John F. Dings are, no longer, Mrs. Mrs. Joe Glideon, W. W.�onst St. L. Rev. Glideon W. White, 2. Factory St. and Mrs. Allee Ferguson, S. Chief of the Postman, and Mrs. George T. Drake, died recently in New Haven hospital, following an operation, where he had been a patient in the care of a sisters. Lornine, 10; Doris S. Glands 4 months, and one brother. George Truble Jr. Interment Group, 10; W. W. W. William L. Cousins officiated. The untimely death of Mrs. Mary Brown Hawley occurred in the Grace Hospital, who was following the last life of ill-thought relief to her many friends. She was the widow of the late Clarence Hawley who died in service during the World War I. She was the second of the 1340s. She was a member of Grand Tent No. 2 and the Macedonia Baptist church. She is survived by four brothers-James and Charles and Jason Brown of the city, and Charles and Jason Brown of New York city. Interment took place in Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. William L. Cousins officiated. Macdonald, Hantlet church off CANADA WINNIPEG, NANITOBA Barold R. chandler of Nova Scotia and Mrs. B. Blair, who has been barely united in marriage on Dec. 27. The couple will be at home with the Tides' staff on March 12. The missionaries of Piletrum Baptist church have organized a dedication is the president, Mrs. Gee Blair, vice president and Mrs. Dean, secretary and treasurer. The congregation nicely with its new pastor, Rev. Wadlington. He has a well organized organist and Mrs. Gee. Blair assistant. The church elected Mrs. T. J. Williams organist and Mrs. Gee. Blair assistant. Women's Art club ladies gave Mrs. T. J. Williams a wonderful surprise on her birthday. Mrs. T. H. Shores is those James Rutherford of 81 Winnipeg Ave. is improving slowly. Mrs. T. C. Bemner is also important. Little Donald Parker Bennett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bemner, is in several days with the flu. The Women's Art club attends at the home of Mrs. T. J. Williams, elected officers for the year. Mrs. J. Banks, presidet; Mrs. Dean, vice president; Mrs. T. H. Shores treasurer. P. C. Bennett reporter. WEST VIRGINIA HIGH COAL, W. VA. Sunday was a big day in High Coal Rv. A. I. B. Tadder, evangelist of Bound- ness. The chap, with its mastery christier, Mr. Tadder, tendered some very pleasing music. The Sunday school chap, Mr. Tadder, tendered some clearly leading of S.J. W. Dandridge. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—36. THE FOURTH POST IN THE CABINET—THAT OF SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR—LINCOLN DECIDED TO OFFER TO CALEB B. SMITH OF INDiana © W. Clue Newspaper Syndicate THE FOURTH POST IN THE CABINET—THAT OF SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR—LINCOLN DECIDED TO OFFER TO CALEB B SMITH OF INDIA INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 Kappes St. Belmont 4354 Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 1. L-Hertzert Morris of Commerzville, Ind. visited his daughter at 1432 Kames St. Sunday. James Jr. Mildred and Vivian Boston at Hanley Sunday. After dinner they were taken for an automobile ride by Mrs. Green Hanley and grandma, returning School No. 52, Prof. Riley principal, had its graduation exercises at the school Wednesday at 19 a. m. Three boys and five girls received certificates. The class used "Negro History" for its theme. All entered high school Monday. Music was furnished by the violin orchestra of pupils. Fifty were in the graduating class at school 26, G. L. Hayes principal. The theme was "What Are You Going to Do With Your Life?" Rev. J. P. Q. Wallace, presiding elder of the northern district of the A. M. E. church, was the speaker. Forty-four were graduated from school 42, Prof. Diggs, principal. The class used "Music" for its theme. Mrs. Clara Kirk Hill made the address. A. I. Thompson of Howard St. a, Boston, passed away on June 10, bet of years, passed away at his home at 2 o'clock Saturday. The funeral was held at Mt. Zion church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Charles H. Bell of Porshing Ave., Boston, passed away a few days in Evanston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Rose Garlin of Sophieh Barkley, the interim chair, was scheduled Thursday of the interim committee of the Council of Social Agencies, the Indiana Department of Education, the C.A. to make plans for the annual obs-urance of interim day Feb. 10, and churches will be asked to call attention to the nation-wide program along the lines of interim work and to call attention about more friendly relations between the races in this country. Rev. H. L. Herbert, the interim chair of Kettering a beautiful play with a moral, is being presented this week at the Walker theater. Mrs. Barkley, the annual manager of the Y. W. C. A. at the Walker casino Thursday evening. About her annual address and was presented by the staff, Mrs. Lacey made the financial report, Mrs. Bell Hendon elected as members of the committee on management; Mrs. Julia Reed, Mrs. Pauline Battles, Mrs. F. H. Kinson and Mrs. John B. Koonen, the committee will meet promptly at 1 o'clock Thursday at the Phyllis Wharton and Mrs. Reese L. Duttsen, secretary. The green-Ten-Sense club, formerly the Love Joy, elected the following of its members: the home of Mrs. Lottie Gutt, 2115 Bank-ward P1: Mrs. Mena Epperson president, presiding over Kate Kensh, vice-president, Bay Rays University, king, assist secretary; Ruby Middleton, treasurer; Lottie Gutt, reporter, minister; Ministers alliance, will preside for the April club at First Baptist church, West Indianapolis, Sunday afternoon, of the city, Rev. M. Hultt filled the pulpit Sunday morning and Rev. Mr. Gatewood in the evening, "community day" at the home and a good program was rendered. Oteles Henderson and Laurel Hurley are the two residents of their newly and are resolving friends at their newly home. MICHIGAN CITY IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Earl McAllister has returned from a short visit to the Marriott and Mrs. Ingram, in Indianapolis, Mrs. C. M. Smith and mother moved to Flint, Mich. last week. The lecture on "Brotherly Love" by J. H. Gordon and the talk by Chaplain Coston of Pennsylvania. Followed by a musical and film show, was attended last Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. Many have asked where the Defender may be obtained. Answer From Billy Wise, 512 Michigan St. Mrs. Allen McCallister entertained at a bridge-lunehead Saturday for Mrs. M. Donald's Pavilion, Charge St., D.E. Donald of Kieraskas. The eighth grade class of Central high school has res- ortized their class club for the new year. The name of the club is the Live-Wire club. They have weekly officers and members are so follows: Marrie Marce, president; Bobe Neal, vice president; Elmora Washington, secretary; Frene Poughman, assistant secretary; Fana Rath Fravillion, treasurer; Lizzie Reed, Samuel Morgan, Miss. M. W. W. Morgan, from Watterson, Christine Morgan, daddy Mims and Elizabeth McCarthy, Class adviser, Mrs. T. E. Dorest. TERRE HAUTE IND THE PERRE HAUE, INC. The students who graduated from Lincoln School were Andrew Pettiford, Glenda White Willis Deon, Timothy Spikenard and Melvin Bell. Those who graduated from Washington school were: Frances Jones, Hortense Smith, Harriet Evans, Wesley Lyda and Lewis Jones. Emmett Miltam is improving from his recent illness. The indoor phone given at the public school is the K. of the new quite a success. A movement is on foot to print a magazine in Terre Haute, Mr. Matthews of Lost Creek is very ill at this writing. Mrs. C. F. Stokes is ill at her home on Survee St. Rev. Young is held a two weeks revival at Mr. Eilerim Harrist church. Porter Elaine was the first recent improvement from their recent illness. Rev. James S. A. Miltam will breach and hold communion at the Lost Creek A. M. E. Church Sunday at 2 in William Laffoon continues ill at his home on S. 15th St. Miss Helen Alexander has gone to Chicago, where she will attend school. Her first effort is to Amelina to spend last Sunday with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Laffoon. Rev. Dickerson of Lost Creek preached at Spruce St. A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. VINCENNES, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans stored to Pintstaff. Ill. Sunday and spent the day with relatives and friends. Miss Anna Gordon, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs. Ford. Best is going to the New York City. Both. Sowing circle Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mice. Weeks entertained a group of friends Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Verda Howard of K�att City. Kane. The guest is the�ended Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Beverly and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gowes and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Cox, Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Miss. Samie Long, Miss. Esther, Miss. Edwards and Mrs. M. Tabbet. Chi. No. of the Second Daniels church met in the home of Mrs. G. R. Hazelwood Wednesday evening with the Misses Emina Cox, Esther Murphy and Mrs. William Murphy in hustness. Mr. M. Mosey of Chicago was a guest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Murphy with Mrs. Mary Miffler and Mrs. Henry Wiggin as hostesses. Gettrud, howell is covered with the present illness. Mr. and Mrs. Eminet were present at the pheps. Whenst. Cloth in their home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wilpar Trillard, who has been ill of Infوال is able to be away to his family's children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Casey of Lawrenceville. FOOTSTEPS OF SIMON CAMER FOLLOWING AT C THROWN TO LIN were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkian Emory, Charles Gordon, who has been residing at Hopkinsville, has been sent to the town to turn home. Mrs. Laude Townsley of Shelbyville, int., who was called to Lebanon, has been sent to the other County has returned to her home. Mrs Vicka Gibson of Evansville, int., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Clinton, who has been wishing to berter for the Invader call 130-J. LICERTY, IND. Mrs. Tabitha Delta, White, age 25, died suddenly Tuesday in her seat on a train at Nenia, Ohio, as she was en route to Newark to a sister who was seriously ill. Mrs. James Phillips, another sister, was with her. Those from out of town that attended the funeral were: Miss Dora Weare and Mrs. Bohanon of Lafayette, Ind., Mrs. Delta Delow of Tentess and Mr. and Miss Sherrill Collins of Michigan, Mrs. James Phillips and Miss Dora Weare attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Rita Bottis of Newark, Ohio, last Sunday, Rev. Jefferson was in Dayton, Ohio Sunday. Miss Ruth Mize of Conversville spent the weekend in Liberty, Asa Sawyer was in Shelbyville recently. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Amy, T. E. Graves has returned to his office after a protracted illness. Mrs. Jussine will with the du, are able to be up again. Jess Dumss, who lost his arm while employed at the factory, has been awarded the prize, the winner of the photograph for which Mrs. Ibane, wife of the pastor of Bethlehem church, and other have won. Mrs. Jussine tended the Baltimore Athenaean at the Savoy last week. J. R. Calvary of Bethlehem, wife of the pastor of Jones of Idle Shore, are on the fln. His Henry Goff, after a prolonged illness, passed away last week. Mrs. Jussine of Idle Shore, and Mrs. Ibane, visited friends here last Saturday. KOKDNO IND. Joe Gilbreata gave a birthday party for his wife, Mrs. Cora Gillereath, at their home, 201 N. Purdum St., Thursday evening. Those present were Miss Heath Puffingford, Archie Arts, Miss Alice Arts, Hennie White of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Tora Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Winburn, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Esthe Arts, and Mrs. J. C. Coleman, Ramesh White Mrs. Ina Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. Woodard, Chem Roosis, Mr. and Mrs. Woznuk, Miss Caddie Wray, Mrs. Su-Be Walter, Wilberley Bryant, Mrs. Essie Barnes, John Willman Alves and Miss Katherine Bridges. The evening was spent in cards and music, he delivered two cards and the唱子, the evening to a obese Mrs. Gilbreath was the resident of many beautiful girls. Mrs. Estrada had a good time with the children at the playground in India. The spoils last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier are the second parents of a free school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harnett, the Chicago have returned to their home after spending a week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burnett, and relatives and friends. TERRE HAUTE, IND. A fire caused a great deal of damage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson was the only one at home. The damage is estimated at $1,000. The fire was followed after his recess illness. Miss Amanda Minuet has returned to her home in tormented to Preskney, Ky. for a few days last week to visit her mother Miss Irene Minuet and sing two beautiful roles at the A. C. E. league of Surice St. A. M. E. church Sunday school attended at the piano by Miss Bessie Bolen. Troop 11 of Lincoln school boy Scouts was 11 years old last Wednesday. Fulton Lyles, Chrissie Sims, Robert Gloetney, George Abernethy braxed missed their second class tests. James Mitchrum Jr. passed a first-class test. The account that has ever been turned in. Miss Evangeline Harris will present Roland Hayes in the Shirre Temple-Crawford 5716 with news. LOGANSPORT, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith entertained with a birthday dinner Wednesday evening. A deputy two-cause luncheon was served the following guests: Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. J. Rowe, Mrs. S. Howe, Mr. Gardner and Mr. Holliday. Whist was the diversion during the evening. Mrs. George Moore left Tuesday for Columbia, KY, to attend the funeral of her father. Henry Blakeman, who died suddenly, Dr. and Mrs. Green Smith of Grove St. are the parents of a little girl born last Friday. Harry Harvis was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Edle Harris. George Webb and John Held were visiting friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris entertained Rev. and Mrs. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Holl at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Hill entertained the W. S. B. club at her home last Tuesday night. Homer Hill and George Allen were guests. FORT WAYNE IND. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S MON CAMERON WAS LISTED FOR SECRETARY OF WAR. HIS FOLLOWING AT CHICAGO DEMANDED that if HIS VOW WAS NOT HONORED, MON CAMERON WAS TREASURING THE TREASURY. IN LINCOLN TELECARDED that HE AUTHORIZED NO BARGAIN. "EUT. SAID ONE OF HIS BACKERS." "LINCOLN AIMS TO BARGAIN." MON CAMERON FROM THE PRESSREPRESENT FROM GAMERON'S FRIENDS was SO GREAT THAT "FALLI" LINCOLN DECIDED TO GIVE HIM THE WAR PORTFOLIO. F ABRAHAM CON WAS LISTED FOR SECRETARY OF WAR. HIS CHICAGO DEMANDED THAT IF HIS VOTE WAS GOLN HE SHOULD BE MADE SECRETARY OF THE GOLN TELECRAPHED THAT HE AUTHORIZED NO LOAD ON OF HIS RACKERS. "LUNCH MIGHT GO AHEAD AS IF WE HADN'T HEARD FROM HIM." FROM CAMERON'S FRIENDS WAS SO GREAT THAT DECIDED TO GIVE HIM THE WAR PORTFOLIO in February. The principal speaker will be the Mrs. Robert Harding, president of the Needle-workuild, T. Arnold Hill, Birmingham, and L. Birmingham, New York city, addressed a capacity audience at the Hill. Mr. Hill has been very busy in the city addressing interment meetings, Rotary and Kikwans clubs and radio talks in New York. Mr. Hill is recovering rapidly from a paralytic stroke. A family birthday celebration in January was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickler-kwan hosts to the members of the Friends of the Kikwans. A tempting menu was served to members of the Trustees Ald孝 Society. Mrs. Muner-Turner, Mrs. George Wilson Jr. is slowly convivencing from a recent illness by members of the high school Girl Reserve club Thursday at the Wheeler center, large audiences at the Wheeler center, and at the greater Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev. J. L. Hibbush of Indianaapolis, pastor. Any one having news of the Chicago Defender please call A-719. CRAWFORDSVILLE IND. The supper given by Bethal A. M. E. and the Second Baptist church last Friday, the supper was held by Y. M. E. and U. E. holding their meeting afternoon at Bethal the A. M. E. church. Rev. Richard, principal speaker, subject, "Three days before the Lord's Resurrection, we had Tuesday at the home of Mrs. bla Rice, Mrs. Edith Deuilis is all at her home on Spring St. with in gripe, Mrs. Emmia Brown, Mrs. Emma Kant, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Emma Hall gave a dinner Hall, Wednesday evening. Those present were Rev. Sanders, or, Anthony, Rev. Richards, Boyer Bonds, Hoyley Hrocke, J. M. E. Williams, Tycle Hall and Ralph Hall. The Lender-Harl club met at the Get If The Get your Money Back IF THESE PREPARATIONS FAIL to Beautify your Skin You take no chance when you use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations . . . for this complete and easy-to-use home beauty treatment is guaranteed to make your skin as light as you want it, besides ridding it of pimples, blotches and blackheads. Use these famous beauty treatments for thirty days and if they fail to give entire satisfaction . . . your money will be refunded. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without. It is famous as a dandruff remover and a hair beautifier . . . and one application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered. It banishes all perspiration and body odors instantly, will not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps you dainty and fresh all day. "keeps your complexion youthful" UNION SELECTED GIDE ON WELLES, OF CONNECTIUT, A MEMBER OF DEMOCRAT ANTECEDENTS, FOR SECRETARY OF THE MAY DANTE, VA. Mrs. L. C. Bell, teacher of St. Hollow, and her pupils gave an exhibit Friday, Jan. 15. The exhibit consisted of a postoffice, power house and other industries. Its effort was building up a community. She will also organize a teachers' and parent association' the coming week. TOMS CREEK, VA. Mrs. Henriette Conley of Stone, Ky. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. B. McKenzie, formerly of Toms Creek and her many friends here are glad to welcome her home. Mrs. S. B. McKenzie, who was formerly of Toms Creek, have announced the arrival of a 10-pound baby girl, Dr. William Isoam and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doyle, mother to a桂林女孩, William Whitleside, who has been in residence for a week with him, is able to see out again. Send all news to for: William Half Tint Ave. Three o'clock Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Goodie announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Waynesville, N. C. The marriage book place at the Church of the Holy Spirit Waynesville, N. C. Thursday, Jan. 19, 1952. Rev. Harrison officiated. Several friends, the Rev. and Mrs. Kern are at home to their friends in Waynesville, N. C. The Rev. and Mrs. Kern are at home to their friends in Waynesville, N. C. The finished nurse training at the Freedman's hospital, Washington, D. C. is on her father, E. A. J. Brown on Kinsig Mt. Mrs. Morgan Bled is ill with the sad news of the death of his father Money Is PARATION by your SH Dr. Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER RESSING BONN-MARSH SINNY HAIR Any Palmer's tions can store for upon re- $1.00. of the S Face Pow Ana Mora DR. FRED P home of Mrs. Sanders Thursday afternoon. **WEST EADEN-FRENCH LICK, IND.** George McDonnell or Indiana is a graduate of Mrs. Morgan is able to get out after two week's illness. Ardie Williams of Sarapaugsville, Ohio, is here for the whirlwind day. Dave Holmes, Leslie Stone, George Cross, W. C. Williams, Edward Charles, Dave Holmes, Leslie Stone, Charles Davis are all back to work after 10 days' vacation. Rev. H. B. Jefferson posted two weeks' revised with five members added to the church. Mrs. Victoria Upton and Mrs. M. B. Smith visited Louisville two weeks' revised with five members added to the church. Charles Lawson spent a few days in Louisville visiting his sick wife. Mrs. Victoria Hill is suffering with the flu while she brings her mother in New York, ind. UTAH Mrs. Ella Smith was returned from Junction City, Kansas, where she took her husband, Samuel Smith for burial. Mr. Smith was watchman for twenty years in the forest service in Ogbot and a member of Wall Ave., Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, one sister, Mrs. Mollie Jones, of Junction City, Kansas. Mrs. Flora Townsend's funeral was held at Kirkendall Darling chapel Jan. 22. The service before conducted by Rev. R. W. Wisnes, Musical numbers were given by friends. Mrs. Inn, Howard sang solos. The body was taken to St. Louis for burial. Chef Evine Robinson died Monday at the St. Mark hospital. He leaves a wife and the children. Services were held at Larson & Sons's chapel Wednesday at 220 p.m. He was a Catholic. Mrs. E. Robinson and family left for Lose Angeles Tuesday morning. Mrs. O. E. Taylor and Mrs. E. Robinson and family were the guests for dinner Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry. The sick list includes Jack Hadley and Mrs. Golden. by NICHOLAS AFONSKY d by IDA M. TARBELL MONTCOMERY BLAIR, OF MARYLAND, ONE OF THE ES, WAS CHOSEN AS POSTMASTER GENERAL. AND THE POST MIDDLE RECEIVER BLAIR MADE CABINET OF SEVEN, WHO WERE OF DEMOCRATIC CAINST THREE, OF WHOM SEWARD WAS ONE, OF ON. WHEN LINCOLN PLEADED THAT THE COUNTRY SEWARD RECONSIDERED HIS RESIGNATION. GINIA Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL THE HON. MONTCOMERY BLAZA OF MARYLAND. ONE OF THE BORDER STATES. WAS CHOSEN AS POSTMASTER GENERAL SEWARD RESIGNED HIS POST FURIOUS BECAUSE BLAIR MADE FOUR, IN THE CABINET OR SEVEN. WHEN HIS SEVEN WAS ONE OF WHICH TRADITION, WHEN UNCOLN PLEASED THAT THE COUNTRY NEEDED HIS, SEWARD RECOUNSEID HIS RESIGNATION. y Back ONS FAIL Skin Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 2 ATLANTA, GA. D PALMER'S KIN TENER DANTE, VA TOMS CREEK, VA. ABINGDON, VA. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 in Wilton, W. Va. Lawrence Anderson is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson on King's Mt. Mrs. Ellen Grimes is home from Washington. Madam Sallie Graves Johnson, the "blind poetess," will give a recital at the Charles Wesley M. K. church for the benefit of the Epworth League. Miss Margaret Pope is ill at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Isabella Thornton on Madison Heights. Send all news to Mrs. Jennie Cooke, reporter, 413 A St., phone 269. Goitre Reduced in Seven Days Anyone who suffers from goiter will be glad to know it is no longer necessary to endure painful and daring treatment to be developed which quickly reduces the growth within the slightest inconvenience, danger or risk. The treatment has been developed which markable treatment easily removed their goiter after everything else had failed. Lyell H. Carver, under whose direction this treatment has been developed, will reduce any goiter in seven days that he will send a treatment absolutely free to anyone who writes to Lyell H. Carver, dress to Lyle H. Carver, 316 Baltimore Building, Kansas City, Mo, for your free treatment and free treatise on goiter, which will be mailed in a wrapper without cost or obligation. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 M. C. A. IN ANNUAL FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN The financial campaign of the W. Ith. St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. began on Monday, Jan. 28, and will continue until Feb. 18, when an effort will be made to effect the yearly budget. The plans for the drive were outlined at the campaign headquarters held at the Waldorf Astoria on Monday, Jan. 28, when hundreds of the campaign committee arrived directions for collecting funds, and the branch is allowing the drive be one of the most successful drives in the year without embarrassment. The campaign committee is composed of William P. Place, Henry C. Parker, William H. Austin and Alan Dinkle. The follow-up effort is by Peter J. Anderson, William H. Anastok, Leroy Dinter, Albert Jackson, Leroy Anderson, William H. Anastok, Henry C. Parker and Javan A. Steele. much to teach Math to the needs of a doing much to teach Math to the needs of a doing much to teach Math to the needs of a doing an excellent staff of workers. It has an excellent staff of workers. MATE CUTS THROAT OF ESTRANGED WIFE Mrs. Edith Dover, 28, years, & W. 11th St. was stabbed to death, police say by her husband, Lewis, but Sunday for several months and, in the meantime, she was admitted to the hospital at the assistance of Eliza Montgomery at 12:10th St. Mrs. Edith was to dinner with her dinner toModernum Sunday and had reached sidwale, where she was captured by her home, when he said to her and forced her hand. He said to her and forced her hand, where a battle of words ended. Tuesday, he told police he became an inmate of the prison where his knife from his pocket and elashed the woman, then died to his home at 12:22th St. Mrs. Emma Foster, landlord of the 18th St. address, telephone police of the 18th St. address, Detective Ideen, Hurt answered the woman. They summoned Dr. Connor and Detective Ideen. Hurt answered the woman had died before his arrival. The woman was arrested at his home. He is charged with homicide. Dr. Connor is said to have perfectly justified in his act. Modernum was released after being questioned. REAL ESTATE MAN HELD FOR LARCENY On a charge of misappropriation he dealt John W. Moses, 20 W. 125th St., was held in $1,000 bail for a firearm magnum fired in Washington Heights court. He was coroner, 22, magistrate 20 W. 125th St., said she met Moses about a firearm he gave him in its part payment in the purchase of a house at 125 W. 115th St., gave him a transfer and refused to explain what he had done with the money of repeated demands, the said, and the Moses described himself as a real estate broker and editor of the American offices at 200 W. 125th St. BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN The Tamarine Jubilee has marked inductees from all over the globe, grown soon at St. Louis' Rose ballroom, and best-known Freelancer minisister in the East, who has been ill at home to recover. The Jacobs of 77 Jibbidge St. was called to Charlotte, N. C., house of the death of her mother, Mrs. Jubilee Jacobs, the A. M. F. Zion church, was entertained this month by Mrs. C. M. Jibbidge St. Among the men in her parsonies, Hanks, Gorey, J. Brown, Lee, Davies, Bacchon, Bailey, Cromer, Davies, Bacchon and Benjamin St. who has been ill at her home, is on Counselor and Mrs. Walter Stoewers of Detroit, Mich., were in the city a year ago, where they will spend their Johns gatewood, who has been ill for several weeks at his home, is on row Mrs. Rosa Tainley of 152 Gates Ave. has tendered her resignation as teacher in the Sunday school of Concern Hap- piness for 28 years of whilde- hearted services. The Prince T. B. Records club, Mrs. Hana tah Jackson, chauhnan, wishes to see their new album, their new Leather Records of St. Augustine Parish Hall, Belle S. at 8:30 a.m. Arraised on a burialary charge in of trips from a goodageilling station, Kew, W. 141 St. and W. 141 St. half for the grand jury by Maclareat half for the grand jury by Maclareat Blount is allowed to have broken into Newcastle 282 Telsib Ave. on the morning of Jan. 12. After an juvenile-hospitalized Blount is arrested at Newcastle 282 Telsib Ave. where he is employed as a fireman. He was identified by Joseph Dambla, he had seen Blount carrying some of the general direction of the gas station. Court Releases Two Men tion Chadwick, 22, 51 W. 129th St., has given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Flood in Washington Heights court when found guilty on a charge of possessing indecent pictures, Chadwick was arrested in front of 460 Lexix Ave., by Detective Bauersehmldt. David Regan, 25, no home, who stated he recently arrived from Boston, and who accompanied Chadwick, was arrested on a charge of vagracy. He promised a magistrate that he would return to his home in Boston and was also given a suspended sentence. THE WEEKLY NEWS Richmond Ward Photo, New York, MISS BLANCHE ROSS An attestation of the popularity of Miss Blanche Ross was demonstrated Friday evening when she was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents on her birthday. Miss Ross, pretty member of the club, celebrated her natal day with a party in her home at 531 St. Nicholas Ave. Her friends literally smoored her with gifts. MUSIC The Morgan college dramatic club will give three one-act plays at the Alhamam theater at midnight, Feb. 19, 1996. The theater is the first to end the college. It is the first appearance of the Morgan college players in this city and their coming is being watched by the school staff. The rest of the year is the same as the school. The plays to be given are The House of Shams by Willis Richardson by Paul Green, and "Straw Gones," a farce comedy by Randolph Edmonds, the director of the players has been on the本届 performance. The promotion of theening sketches. The coming of the college players will give New Yorkers an opportunity to study the work that has come to the dramatic movement of Morgan college. Randolph Cheatman who is active in the school's performance at the Boston College, will be the first to end music, will appear in a photo show at the Imperial Hall in April. He is a member of the choir of Nystimark. Euphemia such as the "Belle cores" tenor, and a member of the Hall Johnson choir appeared in a recital in New Rochelle, on Thursday. The group will be the first to end the slugger who has an excellent equipment for his work. He has a voice of the quality, and he uses it with excellent justifications. The writer received an interesting letter from Mrs. T. Ema Walker, of Canon, who is a prominent club of Romania. He has a number of several organizations of women's clubs, who are interested in presenting well known ar Rev. J. John W. Robinson, pastor of Grace Church, guarded a gospel church in connection with the union revival that is being held at St. Mark's Church, Grape Grace National church and St. Mark's Church, the church to one of the most interesting features of the national church, effective in the sliding of the spiritualists. The Fisk university singers gave a concert on January 21. It was for the benefit of the National Urban League. The singers Europe during the past season. They will give a number of concerts in Europe during the past season. The Hall Johnson Singers will give a second anniversary of the season. The day evening February 3, it will be their second anniversary of the season. The month-mandation for the splendid work they are doing in the tradition of spiritualists, composer. The singers have splendid voices which have been cared for. J. E. Phillus a well known bassoonist, musician to Humanity to be presented by a musical recital on Sunday from Memorial church. The beacurial promises to be an interesting affair. The Ullen Jubilee singers are important seasonals. The singers, all of whom are graduates of the Ullen Normal School, are known throughout the country for their concert appearances and great concert in eight countries. The singers in New York are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to the coming of Harry Wheeler, a young vocalist at the Grace Congregational Church. He is being presented by J. Marcie Brown of the Show Boat company, in concerts. The young singer comes up with great success in concerts with fine success in Boston and other New England. Paul Bobeson and Laureus Brown plan to give concerts in Boston in the London "Show Boat" company in the London "Show Boat" company in the 16th annual meeting of the New York Urban league. He was a singer and Clarke is a leading concert artist and cities of the country, of the biggest Mrs. Xelle Hunter, leading concert artists in New York while on tour in Europe, leading in event centres. Beginning with Felc, 1. Musical America will appear for the instead of every week. The periodical has undergone a change in policy and will feature music on a broader scale than before. Owing to its change in policy, the writer will have been a member of Musical America's staff for several years, will no longer be connected with the paper. The writer leaves Musical America with the best wishes of the editorial department. London Caldwell, leading scientist and graduate of the Syracuse University concentration of music has recently made a concert tour in which he appeared in some of the leading cities of the South. Mr. Caldwell is widely known in the field of music. His recital in Brooklyn recently was one of the outstanding events of the season. Muscle lovers will greatly miss the pre-Lebanon recital that has been given at the Recital Association of New Friday during Feb. 1. The recital will not be given waiting to the death of the promoter. Walter M. Hunter, which has been mentioned in this column. The pre-Lebanon recital is one of the traditions of New York and was inaugurated over 25 years and by Valdez Crane. Some of the leading artists of the country have appeared on the pre-Lebanon record. New York, Feb. 11 - Alfred Adams, 74, of New York, walked to the police station and reported that he was assaulted in a 17th Floor. Industries want to the temporary bldg and a discharged cartridge in a bldg walker. James Glover, 74, of New York, was part of the fifth floor, was held on a bldg in a serious condition. Adams is in a serious condition. PREACHER SHOT AS OWN GUN EXPLODES Rev. Samuel H. Hart, 42 years old, assistant pastor of Zion African Baptist church, 200 Block S, Heald St., was seriously wounded in the right side when a revolver dropped to the floor of his bedroom on the second floor at 1925 W. Sixth St., and exploded a cartridge. He was taken to St. Francis hospital in the police ambulance. His condition is serious, but hospital authorities stated that if the bullet did not enter the abdominal cavity he will recover. It was stated by his wife, Mrs. Anna Wells, that he was not at risk. The police were well and had resulted with 18-months-old Loyine Williams, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Li. Williams, the father of the post-school, was an African-American church. The little girl is being cared for by Mr. Hart in the absence of her parents from the city. His husband, who has been at the post-school home, has been given just a day or two ago to an up-out of bed after an attack of tetrazone, took some breakfast up to the house and was very ill. He held a 35-caliber revolver of Spanish manufacture, lying under the pillow on the side of the bed. He was killed on the floor of his bedroom and falling to the carpeted floor exploded. A single bullet entered his right side about three inches above the right side. Married by the sound of the shot, his brother-in-law, Herbert Wells, cushed unstaffed to find him lying on the floor of his bedroom. Wells rushed to a nearby store and telephoned for the police ambulance. MISSION EXPLAINED BY AFRICAN PRINCE That there should be a better relationship between Africa and Americans can resources, is the mission which the mission of IOPA, of the protectorate of Nigerian West Africa, is seeking to bring about one of the first representatives to the attention of the people here a project that will lead to the formation of the expatriation and importation of raw materials an gain of mathematics and the sciences, would serve to bring about better relations and his country. The prince believes that the development of the wonderful resources of African territories an gain of mathematics and the sciences, would serve to bring to his project, said: "if would like to see better relationships between Americans and Americans than Americans are of Africa they have made in 62 years and the brilliant scholars they have produced, the prince, "that they own 24 banks in the United States with Africa they would make an even greater success." Prince August and travel extensively in the interests of the movement which he is He is thoroughly conversant on all aspects of the mission and bus and wide experience as the result of extensive travel abroad in the West Africa and the Hope Ward institute, in Cataiba, Nigeria, West Africa, and the South Africa, where he has spent the portages of the prince here will do a great deal to bring about a better understanding between the Americas and Africa. One who refuses to accept a summons from a police manon for a crime of disorderly conduct. Magistrate Flood ruled in challenging the police's summons and the summons is only issued to spar the offender the inconvenience the summons has been summed up may make an arrest on the original violation. The police's practice of charging disorderly conduct against those who refuse to comply with Hole's order, 75, 522 W. 175th St., who was arrested to the department of health. The policeman found Hole smoking on a bench and on the Lenox Ave. and gave him the summons, it was said in court. A crowd to collect when he refused the summons, it was said in court. The police disbanded the secondary charge and mind Hole 52 after hearing him on the Flood disbanded the secondary charge and mind Hole 52 after hearing him on the city sanitary a code of 17-Year-Old Youth Held Herbert Tyler, 17, lobber, who gave his address in 14 W. 15th St. was held arraigned before Marzurat Flood in the courthouse of colbert. Tyler was arrested by Doceman Riddling of the W. 15th St. in the courthouse of riverhead. L. I. a farmer of Riverhead L. I. was caught in Edgerton when, at 14t 1st St. he was attacked by Tyler and another man, he struggled that followed the two bite the cost and restraints pocket but the man escaped. When he arrested the pair run up the avenue his companion escaped. Two Men Plead Guilty to Pilfering Pair of Pants Daniel Holmes, 22, 48 W. 15th St. were held in $20 bill each for trial in special sessions court on parity labyrinth were held in $20 bill each for trial in special sessions court on parity labyrinth for Magistrate Gledhill in night court, Samuel Martin, 15 Hart St., Brooklyn, Manhattan, told the court that the defendants and pried some pans in the Manhattan, told the court that the defendants and pried some pans in the walked out without making payment. Policemen Egar of the W. 15th St. of 28th Eighth Ave. several hours later and that they admitted stealing the pans. Bath pleased guilty to the Held to Grand Jury in Larceny of Automobile Albert Holland, 21, who gave his address as 131 W. 131 St., and John H. Holland, 21, who gave his address as 130 W. 130 St., and John Lenox Bay, 21, were held in $1,500 bail each for the grand jury, who arranged for charges of stealing an automobile belonging to an elevator at 135 W. 135 St. The automobile was stolen on Jan. 15 of the two men, who were found in possession of the stolen car on Staten Island, spelling and sentenced to five days in jail after which he was brought to Magdalene St. Injured as Truck Falls Apart at Harlem Corner David Mosey, 15, 123d St., was shot in the back by a police officer during a store robbery, 15, 17th St., when the body of the vehicle fell from the chassis as it left the store. David Mosey, 15, 17th St., Madison Ave., 15, 17th St., North Fifth Ave., a helper was thrown to the street and suffered abrasions of the left arm and wrist. David Mosey, 15, 17th St., was not hurt, but, Holo of Harlem, who was not hurt, was whose injuries he said were not serious. He said he was not serious. **PICKPOCKET CAUGHT** New York, Feb. 1, "The police were called to a store where a soldier James, 25, 48 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, before they could bring him to a police station. When the police of them after he was caught attempting to enter the store, man in northbound subway train. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INGA EDITED BY BESSY Tid-Bits of New Tid-Bits of New BY BESSY Another New York social season in 10th annual hall of the Hyacinthic chapel. The hall盛满了 all of the beauty. The decorations for the en- vironment trees set here and the en- vironment walls have a graffiti of a white picket fence upon which a vaw- ran was thrown. The gorgeously gown- ed, brilliantly dressed affair. To make up these were Mr. and Mrs. A. Chuxton Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Mrs. Lemuel Foster, Dr. and Mrs. K. Gr Sumpter Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Josse Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, Dr. and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. Courd Edwards, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Holtman, Mr. and Mrs. Fail Collins, Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. Lauford, Dr. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Macco Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton, Dr. and Pettell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Another New York social season reached its peak Wednesday when the ball came to a stop in the grand casino. The ball surpassed all of its predecessors in the matter of artistry. Another New York south season Fiction has been a peak of 10th annual ball of the Hyacinths club was under way in the casino. The ball surpassed all of its predecessors in the beauty. The decorations for the ands ballroom were orange and red, the light and the air. In the center of the was a large garden plot of hyacinths surrounded by a white picket fence upon which a varl-colored spotlight was thrown. The gorgeously kowned ladies added to the brilliancy of the affair. To make up the smart assense bluge were Mr. and Mrs. A. Clayton Deming, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Fairclough, Mr. and Mrs. Lenuef Foster, Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Held, Dr. and Mrs. Nunez, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Hoss, Mr. and Mrs. Vertner Tandy, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Grandady, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Jose Cesteros, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Battles, Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes, Dr. and Mrs. Lassocel Rand, Mr. and Mrs. William Roe, Mr. and Mrs. William H. H. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Crumder, Mr. and Mrs. Lansford, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Mexico Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neerford, Dr. and Mrs. G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walt, Dr. and Mrs. C. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Pettitt, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Petelton, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Louvy, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Rest, Dr. and Mrs. George. Returns Hopus M. Ehily Outham Clark, coloratura on a successful tour in Europe, has now returned to America after appearing in the movie *Buried*. She and other movie hints in Paris, Brussels, Berlin and Hamburg, Holland and Canada. New York, Ohio, New Orleans, Detroit and Toronto. B. P. Naughton, a teacher in B. S. 90-cut-tailed a group of teachers and their courts at a glimmer and bridge school, state manager, and M. S. Steinman, district manager of the investors "Thirst." These copying this delightful misfire were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dillard, Messams Elythe Deloh, Dorothy Richardson, Whitlock Forbes, Miss Lissa Trunz, Margaret Taylor, Daisy Hanner, Whitlock Forbes, Miss Lissa Trunz, L. McKinley, W. Knight, Lo苏ilivan, James Van Putter, Frank Blake, L. Goldand and Robert Fitzgerald. Miss Mildred A. Caleb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot of St. Peter's Church in one of the earliest weddings of the church on Saturday evening. The bride, given in matriculation by her father, was married to a court trustee with a love with a court trust applied to love and pearls. Her cell was not at Miss Mildred Caleb, sister of the bride, Miss Mildred Caleb, sister of the bride, Miss Mildred Caleb, sister of the bride, fresh coated Satin. The dresses worn by the bride's maid were of mule, pearl, and floral dresses, slippers to match. A color combination of flesh and green georgette was used by the bride, mother of the bride, looked like the green's sister, Miss Mary Lewis, was charming in a gown of black Spun silk. Another sister of the groom, another sister of the groom, were Mrs. Mildred Caleb and Miss Harold Salter, ring bearer. In the bridal party were the Misses James, James, Muriel O'Lonzley, Jerry, James, Muriel O'Lonzley, Jerry, James, Muriel O'Lonzley, Johnson, Wesley Willingham, Bastien Sarah Hullingham, and Miss Gertrude W. AND AL YE J. BEARDEN New York Society J. BEARDEN reached its peak Wednesday when the lab was under way at the Renaissance predecessors in the matter of artistic taste. Victor Tuhlan of Montgomery, Ala., arrived in the city on Friday, where he met with the president of the Vincent sanitarium, who his son-in-law, Dr. L. Conrad Vincent, has had consult with AVA. For Larry T. Tambulli of St. George's Episcopal church, will be the guest singer for the Women's Civic club of Albuquerque, N. Y., on Feb. 7. Attorney Edward A. Johnson, recent victim of the 1921 massacre, is sensitely distict. is confined to his home at 17 W. 152d St. suffering from an attack of influenza. Dr. Alman Mary Hassling, pediatrician, the regular meeting of the 11th Delta Mu society held on Sunday afternoon at the University of New York reception for the visiting delegates to the New York state police conference on 28 and 28. Present were Drew J. A. Johnson, Emily Charlton, B. I. Vanand, Yera Campbell and Mabel Duges. Week End Visitor Harold C. Newitt of Atlantic City was a week-end visitor to Gotham. Members of the smart Do LzMarge Bridge club were entertained at the residences of Mrs. P. Edward Smith of 158 W. 125th St. on Wednesday afternoon. Winners of afternoons long were Mecham Lultin Robinson, Rath Shive, Vergata Roark and Elizabeth Allen; others present were Marnie Jackson, Fannie Evans, Carrie Haywood, Irene Royal, Fannie Wood, Harri Carlessus Turner, Rath Mickham, Slattie Hunter and Kate Corbin. Mr. Allah R. Thoms of 217 W. 125th St. has invited friends to meet Fannie Hurst, noted short story writer, who will be her guest on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7, at a musical and tea for the benefit of the National Health circle. Gives us will be received from 4 to 7 o'clock. A dinner dance sponsored by the members of the Coral club was the attraction of the week-end. The affair was given to Bambini in 1901. Members of the club are Maude Danielson, Liisin Xattiel, Iresa Styles, Gladney Mefutosh, Centha Barnes, Muriel Ewen, Dalecada Davis, Mired Patterson, Sonna Boy, Fundy Clark, Thelima Hart and Deaths Thomas. Miss Lillian Powell of Springfield Gardens, L.L. was at home during the week to members of the Las Guitartos, who met at the home of Miss Heiden Branchemborn from where they motored to Long Island. He was a party member of the Marie, Miss Kevens, Gille's Carter, Edgate, Delon, Zenald, Taylor, also Misses Daly, Haner, Helen Harris, Lillian Tves, Gertrude Herbert and Los Graham. The Play Makers, a cultural organization of Rebeccine's characteristics with serious interest in music and the drama, gave their initial party in the auditorium of the Association of Trade and Commerce Wednesday evening. The affair was a foregone success in music and it was certainly set for weeklong. In the study of expression and dramatic art, but was utilized to be postponed because the number accepting invitations for exceeded the capacity of the school quarters. The organization is the promotion of L 本社 Rebeccine's Rooftop, the Rooftop Association, and, in the case of Philadelphia, who has established here a school of expression and dramatic art. Artists assisting in the evenings entertainment were Miss Lillian Carter, seconded by Miss Lillian P. and LUlise R. Roolings, dramatically leader. Wessie Thursday supplied the music for dancing. Mrs. Laura Baker, well-known matron of St. Mary's 25th St. has been hospitalized in a serious illness. Mrs. Alice Dunkler Nelson of Wifingham, DL, spent the week-end in Wifingham, DL, guest at the venerous guest house of the X. W. C. A. on Sunday. Mrs. Eunice Huntley Carter of 102 W. 11st St. entertained a group of friends at her home on Saturday evening. PETER SCHNEIDER POLICE RENEW WAR ON POLICY PLAYERS Detectives Hunter, Klein, Pruschen and Dahlen of Inspector Ryan's staff, arraigned two women and two men before Magistrate Prodaky in Harlem court on charges of possessing policy slips. The quartet were arrested in a restaurant at 252 Lenox Ave., when found in possession of a large number of slips. At the time of the sale of the存货, the Mrs. Armitton, those arrested were Mrs. Armitton, 22, 1144 Tiffany St., Mrs. Nelliwin, 29, 222, 224th St.; Thomas Whittier, 21, 2106 Fifth Ave., and Albert Moore, 21, 55 W. 12th St. The detectives also arraigned James Brown, 15, 122 Staffmen Ave., and the 12th St. of the 12th Street, were also charged with possessing policy slips and held in $1,000 cell each for a further hearing. The Detectives Whittier and Benjamin of Inspector O'Rehn's staff, arraigned on a similar charge of Philip Robinson, 22, 222, 224th Street, and the 12th Street of the 12th Street, were also held for a further hearing. Robert Banton, 40, 142 W. 1124 St., and the 12th Street of the 12th Street, were held in $200 both each for trial in the social sessions when arraigned before Magistrate Flood in Washington for the report on charges of possessing policy slips. Mrs. Albertson Brown, 21, 222 W. 12th St., and Cort Lafayette, 23, who held in 12th Street and 12th Street in special sessions when arranged before Magistrate Storm Harlow, 10th Court on Detectives Fenclon and Ryan of Inspector Ryan's staff railed an apartment at 155 W. 132d St., where they arrested a woman and a man on charges of possessing polley ships, and two others on charges of violating the Sullivan law. Mrs. Inec Black, 29, owner of the apartment was charged with ownership of a pistol found in the apartment, but she was discharged when she proved she was not the owner of the weapon. The police then charged Charles Cook, 41, 296 W. 132d St., with ownership of the weapon and he was held in $500 bail for a further hearing. Mrs. Irene II. Hampton, 29, 155 W. 132d St., and Frank Hicks, 56, 475 Lenox Ave., in whose possession the detectives allege they found a number of polley ships were held in $500 bail each for a further hearing. TALENT DISPLAYED IN SOAP EXHIBIT The creative talent of children of firefighters of the city who had been brought out in the soap exhibit which opened at the daytime day event, Jan. 25. A large number of the parents, relatives and friends of the children who were praised for the talent they had shown in their work. The opening of the exhibit and a reception to the visitors, the children in the children's room, where the exhibit is being shown, made an address of welcoming attention, the promoter of the project, told how the exhibit was brought up and work last summer that he was invited in which he told of the creative instinct inherent in all children. The Augusta Savage, well known young sculptures of varnish sorts carved out of soap by the children. The creative talent of the judges prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, $25; to Laurence licks for a bust; second prize, $25; to Faxin frocks for his model of a head; third prize, $10; to Francesco Lord for a The group prize of $10 was also given to Elisa Ford, J. Benjamin and J. Gibson, with money awards of $2, was given to Ellis Ford, J. Benjamin and J. Gibson, with money awards of $2, was given to J. Gibson and E. Rhone. The exhibit be shown at the library for several weeks. Porters to Hold Policy According to A. Phillip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, a policy committee conference will be held in St. Louis from Feb. 10 to 12. The purpose of this conference is to approve and evaluate the experience program nettes, strategy and policies that the brotherhood has executed since its inception in 1925 up to the present time. It shall also devise, formulate and work out new plans and policies for more intensive educational, organizational and agitation work, with a view to advancing the cause of porters and maids. It shall also plan for the raising of a huge fund to finance the comprehensive, intensive and extensive program contemplated. Plans will be organized to enroll over 20 per cent of the porters and maids in the union in 1929. A program will be mapped out to the end of securing an amendment to the railway labor act in order that the full man porters and maids may meet with less difficulty in securing a redress of their wrongs and an adjustment of their grievances under the provisions of the act through an organization of their own and representatives of their own choosing. The composition of the conference will comprise the brotherhood chiefs in different sections of the country, including field organizers, zone supervisors and the general staff. A complete reorganization plan, recording to President Randolph, has been mapped out for the brotherhood, which will be executed through the policy committee conference and the national executive committee. The program at the St. James Presbyterian will be an interesting one, and many well-known persons will appear, including the late Dr. Robert and teacher of the Embal movement, will talk on the "Place of Manifesto." The press will be represented by the News; the physicians by Dr. Kelby M. Nelson; the assistants by Dr. Robert; the assistant district attorney, and music by Ms. Consuela M. Panny. Quaata given by members of the forum. James once was the known most popular literary organizations of the city, Rev. Lloyd M. Cobban is president of the forum, and Blanche O. Williams is secretr N. Y. Academy of Business Mrs. D. C. Outlear and daughter Gladys, who for many years have been living downtown, removed to Harlem in the new Monarch apartments in W. 125th St., last week. Miss Ruth Roberts, formerly of Edgecombe Ave., is also with the fritheals. Miss Elise Payne, one of Harlem's premier musicians, will sponsor several music festivals in the near future, one of which will be held in the assembly rooms of the New York academy. Miss Wilhelmint, Shims, who left recently for Jacksonville, Flu., an account of the illness of her younger sister, has returned and is now residing in the Monarch apartments, W. 125th St. Miss Fanny Marshall of 1919th St. has reporter skier for the past few weeks. She will be in town for a few days in Boston visiting friends, has returned to the city and to school. 3. who is now stenographer for Lawyer Lynch, is pleased with her work. FIRE HERO Brooklyn, 32. 121 Fort Erie St. was criticized Taskeil, 32. 121 Fort Erie St. was criticized through a fire in the basement of the Afon Erythian temple, 327 Eastern park- TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY - Elizabeth Ward Photo, New York, MRS. BERTHA COTTON A visitor to New York who moves in the inner exclusive social set is a friend of Mrs. Cotton, a friend of Mrs. St. Behrens, 220 W. 133th St. This charming moment of a guest, as Mrs. St. Elmore Davonport of Atlantic City, N. J., has just completed a visit here, where she spent much time with Mrs. Cotton, was the recipient of a gift, She Iref for her home Thursday. FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO CHARLES THORPE Charles Thorpe, Mar-45, died at his birth on June 22, 1802, 1804. Eight-wood, N. J., following an attack of pneumonia, Mr. Thorpe was born in Philadelphia, In, being brought to New York at an early age, and received much of his education in the city schools. For 15 years he conducted a successful business in Harlem. During the World War II, Thomas Thorpe was a number of both infants, and his first sergeant, under Col. Catey, Mr. Thorpe was president and organizer of the First International Conference of the Committee of the Committee of Accession and Commanding of Knight Tencards, of greater New York; a potentate from Medina, Tennis, Shireno, No. 1; of the United Kingdom, Monarch, lodge No. 1 of Elks, Hiram Jole's No. 4 and grand commander of St. David's constory. Funeral was held for several years after the First Free Church, Revenge�, in Salem, N. J., at church, Revs. F. A. Cuth, C. Martin and Richard Bolden effecting the first Massak, the first William Elkins, and the "The Vacancy" Choir. Honorary hall-carriers were A. C. Deming, Charles Foster, Frank S. A. Clauet, and the other members of the庙. Sunday, the second service was held Saturday from St. Philip's, E. Church, after which the remains were added to the first service. The last, and the second section of the country as a final title to the memory of one of New York's most�. The Government is mourned by two children, Charles and Montie, and a sister. Clubs The J. C. Price-Iyeeum of Mother Zion church will celebrate history dig Sunday, March 4, at 4 p. m. Men Nannis Burroughs of Washington, N. C. will be the principal speaker, others participating in the celebrations will be J. W. Hodges, Matt Hensot, Mme. Estelle, Howard C. Eates, Robert Doukas, Glory, Godee, Tami Robinson Jones and Bessie J. Beander, J. P. Steele, chairman of program committee of A group of newspaper editors and grassroots and with lesser Washington chairman of publicity of the Harbin intergrations committee, and Mrs. Katherine Z. Whipple, secretary of extension and development service of the New York Tuberculosis and Health association, to discuss 1829 publicity plans for Harlem. The meeting was held in the late dining room of the Y. W. C. A. 1230 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21. A meeting of the Anne Taxpayers Liability Insurance company was held Tuesday evening, Jan. 29 at the meeting of the Committee Committee of the 27th Seventh Ave. John E. Nill was guest speaker of the evening. The closing exercises of F. S. 22 were held on January 10, at 11:24 p.m., in the school and it will be held on January 12, at Freeback Donglass Jr., High School 12, May 15, and the First Committee, January 16, for the exercise Monday evening, Jan. 27 at 8:00 a.m. on 110 W. 10th St. The Ph. D. Mu sorority, under a协议，agreements of the Building Association of New York state police, a vention at the Vaetian state, 221 W. 15th St., Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, and the Ph. D. Mu sorority, Jan. 27, on W. 120th St. A meeting of the Manhattan district chairman with the United Parents at the office of the President, at the residence of Mrs. Henry Pussas of 26 W. 75th St. The second annual, major conference, was held January 10, in the疏名词. New York Urban league, 201 W. 125th St., The conference opened with a key note and a statement of the results of the organization of the Protheos of Sleeping Car Porters, on the subject of "The Problems in American Industry," followed by discussion of other specials. The report was released on February 15, when Hishon, Mr. Colling, w/ Ph. D., of I. of New York; Forest Valley, Mrs. Mary White, Ovington, Miss Rose The 10th annual reception of the Heyward of the Nemesis casino on Wednesday evening, Jan. 27. Ursula's birthday matinee dance Dancesa casino, from 7 to 10 in. The Tail's employees association will host the annual dance at Rockland park on Feb. 22. The second New York crowd of the 10th annual reception at the tate theater, W. 10th St. under the Rockland park entrance. The 5th annual reception of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina brooklyn park Friday evening, Jan. 25. The dance of Grace tiles dance club was given Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, at the Young Women's Culture club of Oldest Baptist Church meeting with the Young Men's Progressive club in the H. Coleman stage to on the "House Beautiful". Dr. Coleman will be night. Smith Smith was received president of the New York charity burens last Thursday night. The Christmas and be now planning an entertainment for the junior members of PART 1-PAGE 11 ANNUAL MEETING OF N. Y. URBAN LEAGUE The work of the New York Urban League was reviewed at its 16th annual meeting on Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, 1954, and the meeting was one of the most successful and constructive in the history of the organization. An unusually large gathering was present, with workers of both races and those inter-racial. The report of the program of work was great gain over last year and individual problems of Harlem. The decade before the beginning of the work of the League was filled with accomplishment. Arthur Hobden presided. James M. Hulbert, executive secretary of the League, made in 1952 "Miss Grace the Service hospital information bureau, called attention to the need of a nurse," she said that be one of the needs that year's work. She added that through the Children's Aid society (be former president, Mrs. Lois G. Myers, commissioner of problems confronting girls and how the IID Scout movement was meeting Recreation was discussed by Prof. Lester, the director of the New York recreation committee. The problems of health were discussed by Miss Grace of the New York Tuberculosis and Health association. John Call Jr. of the New York Tuberculosis and Health association. Allison Jr. parish officer, told of the great needs of our young men who are called to give some time to discover these toys. Arthur H. Knock of the city of New York, the vice president of the Scout movement upon the great problems is securing adult leadership. Problems of industry were discussed by the secretary of the National Ebon league, Warren A. Knock of the city of New York, who is discussing problems confronting children and made a plea for welfare. He said that the problem of children is one of the most important The new members elected to the board of directors were, Lennel Foster, Dr. Mae Chinn, James S. Watson and Mrs. Helle Lohstein. Those reelected to the board were Rev. W. B. Hayes, Miss Evan D. Foxlee, Rev. William Imes, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Arthur G. Holden and Mr. Austin, An advisory committee consisting of prominent people interested in the work of the league was created. The officers of the New York Urban League are: Arthur C. Holden, chairman of John L. Nall, vice chairman; Miss E. Eva D. Bowles, secretary; Curtis H. Beard, treasurer; James H. Hubert, executive secretary; Musical numbers were rendered by C. Churner and the other members. The New York Urban league is one of the most constructive social organizations in Harlem and is doing effective work for the betterment of social conditions here. Mr. Hubert, director of the league, has had wide experience in social work. He is a graduate of More house school and has the New York School Social Work. The league recently acquired a new building subtitling its present headquarters. Celebration of Lincoln New York, Feb. 1. The Holocaust memorialization program at the residence of Mrs. Henry I. Williams, secretary of the president, Samuel P. Holman. Among the many features of the residence was the coming of the Lincoln-bound celebration of the lesion at Bethel A.M. church on which dines the birthdays of both Prolific Doughless and Speakers on the lives of Doughless and Lincoln-bound president of Columbia university, and the Hon. Edward A. Johnson-stone on the duties of women in politics. The museum will be open to the president-elect of the United States. Invited to attend. No exhibition. Two men who admitted the theft of their employees' automobile while they were in the inflow of liquor were sentenced to the county jail by Judge Cohen after the warden of the jail. Marty Dunne informed the court that the prisoners were the best "clean-up men," from the standpoint of "porter work," who was "the most "clean-up men," "the most "clean-up to the court," and "according to the two, who gave their names as Edward Smith, 27, and Alfred Benjamin, 27, both of 765 Caulwell Ave., received sentences respectively of three and six months. Benjamin received the longer term because of several other terms in the penitentiary and workhouse. LEARNS TAXI ETIQUETTE New York, Feb. 1.—Ernest Dufray, 262 W. 15th St., testified in court that a woman hailed his taxicals at 12th St. and Lenox Ave. When the�appt. was held on the جدول of Johnson 40, who had no signizations with the woman, dived into the cals first and would not get out. Dufray said that he tried to explain that he had stopped for the woman, and refused to defuse Johnson away. A discussion concerning tax cigarette followed, and Dufray suffered cuts on the head of the woman $ to learn the point of�. DANGERS FINED New York, Feb. 1-Acting as a agent of the firm, we are in charge of all arrangements of an apartment house, the ground floor of which is occupied by a enab- ter, the place. An officer testified that the enabler, Mr. Thomas, 21, 25 W. 12th St., and Mrs. Mary T. 21, 27 W. 12th St. were were cheering so loudly that he knew why the people were so impatient for anyone to sleep. The women were each died $10. We were suspended on 16 others taken in the raid. DRAW YOUR LOVED ONE FREE ADVICE Dear Friend, I am pleased to have received your letter and am worried that you may not have hay to lose in life and everything. Let me know how to secure your life by no ma- ter or other means. I am sure you will be sure to thank me for your help. I am sure you will be grateful to obtain a more minute record. MAGIC PERFUME with your coke Green your sweetheart with on all the time. Let the big bone get help on. Stake the links and be honor. Write to Lot. On arrival my testman only $1.00 and restake. Then keep and enter forever. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. D-3708. You Have Wanted Something to Read! The Chicago Defender Has Found It for You! --- CAPITOL DOME --- "It's Hell to Be Black" Says Arthur Somers "It's Hell to Be White" Proves Rt. Rev. Tinor Hargotz "It's Hell to Be Alive" Says Carol Marah ```markdown ``` "HELL" BEGINS IN THE FEBRUARY 16 ISSUE OF PART 1—PAGE 12 CAPITO Briefs The Mu-So-Lit club held its annual election of officers at the clubhouse last Friday evening. It was marked by bittersweet. Dr. Daniel L. Rutro was elected president to succeed George Henry Murray, Morrissey S. Koonce and Louis A. Mehlinger were elected vice presidents. Dr. A. M. Curtis, Leroy W. Howard, Mortimer M. Harris and Dr. B. Price Hurst were elected members of the board of governors, John T. Risher, William H. Burrell and Capt. Rossoe C. Claton were elected members of the house committee. A program of events has been arranged by the Appomattox club. On Monday the vice president entertained the club, on Feb. 8, William H. Mayo and Rabin Cooke are to entertain the club. The officers of the club are: William Dulacato, president; Ralph Cooke, president; Ralph Cooke, secretary; John Griffin, financial secretary; Gorham Fletcher, treasurer, and Albert Browne, president. Edward White, 29, 2116 Ward 11, N. W., was found dead in his bed last Sunday by members of his family. Gas was escaping from an illuminating gas tank, the was taken with suspicious intent. In the Courts Allen Mosby was sentenced to serve in years in prison by Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy in criminal division of the District Supreme court last Saturday. Mosby was convicted on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. In the course of a fight with Guy Baltimore on Oct. 28 Mosby fired four shots at his opponent, but none of them took effect. Butler Settles and John Glenn were each sentenced to prison for seven years. Settles was convicted on a charge of assaulting Clarence W. Allen with a brick during an alteration in a coal yard at Four-and-a-Half and D Sts. 8. W. Dee. 2. 1927. Allen's skull was fractured by the blow. Glenn was ordered to serve three and one-half years on each of two charges of house breaking and larceny. He was��ed to resulting punishing fixtures with at $54 from the house under construction at $400, $500, $500 St. N.W. on Sept. 12 and of taking a quantity of paint from the quarters of Henry P. Ames at 4105 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. on Sept. 14. Five-year sentences were imposed on James Thomas and Robert E. Young, both of whom were convicted of robbing Alberta Burnett with a knife on April 15. Young was convicted of robbing the police station, and pursued, containing St. at 40th St. and Sheriff Ridgway, N. E. on Sept. 12. Reading guilty to charges of practising Anthony George, who styles himself a professor, was sentenced to six months in the District jail by Judge Rajphil Singh. He had previously been convicted of practising pharmacy without a license and sentenced to serve six months in prison, before he serve an additional six months. Washington Society Misses Antoinette Wilson and Elsie Rogers and Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks gave a party at Annozை's Best Friday night. Their guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfir Strickland, Dr. and Mrs. Burton, G. M. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Gandy, William D. Morris, Miss Caroline Calloway, Miss Hesse Russell, Douglas Speaks, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Miss Lillian Tanner, Charles E. West, William Russell, Miss Merrill Curtis, Dr. Dorothy Boulding, Miss Allen P. Harris, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Miss Laura Purcell, Mrs. Thetta Hifford, Jude James A. Colbert, Peter Johnson, James R. Lautier, Thelma Watt, Miss Ella Ston, Miss Alice Bell, Alton C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter, Miss Grace Marshall Alvin Thornton, Miss Florence Snowden, Raymond Savoy, Mrs. Martie Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson, Frant Trigg, Robert Mance, John West and Yo By LOUIS R LAUTIER Douglas Williams and Jackson of Durham, N. C.A., Dr. Lloyd Newman and Ira J. Corielus. After the dance the hostesses entertained a Lafted number at breakfast. Their breakfast guests included Mr. and Mrs. Springand, Mr. and Mrs. Clemente L. Smith, Dr. Lloyd Newman, Alvin Thornton, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Jerrill Curtis, Mrs. John, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Charles West, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Porter and Mr. Speaks. A cahire party at the Bohemia after daughter Diana R. and Mrs. Hayes, Jr., and Mrs. Robbins R. and Mrs. Hayes, Jr., and Mrs. Robbins R. and Mrs. Hayes, Jr., and Mr. Sheridan of Durham, N. C. Miss Bessie Russell, Miss Alice Bell, Miss George Marshall, Mr. Cornellus and Mr. Maurice. Mrs. Whaley was hostess to her bridge club at her home, 1251 Kenyon St. N. W. last Thursday evening. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Emnett J. Scott, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. James Minor, Those present at Hayden Johnson. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Franklin Peters, Mrs. Charles E. Burch, Mrs. Grady Kirkland and Mrs. James Minor. Those present at Gould, Mrs. Thomas H. K. Clarke, Mrs O. Pride, Mrs. C. E. Lucas, Mrs. Kelley Miller, Mrs. Robert B. W. Wilson, Mrs. H. C. Squirlock, Mrs. W. L. Banshee, Mrs. C. Willis, Mrs. Tabit, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. C. C. Willis, Mrs. James Minor, Mrs. Grady Kirkland, Mrs. Moses Franklin Peters, Mrs. Harriet R. Burch, Mrs. H. Johnson Mrs. G. D. Houston and Mrs. John Lafford. Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson entertained her card club at bridge at her home, 1845 Vermont Ave. N. W., last Friday evening, the most guests were awarded to Mrs. Kelly Miller and Mrs. E. D. Williston. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Robert H. Terrell and Mrs. Charles Dickett. Mrs. D. H. H. Flinge was hostess to the Blindleys at her home, 1328 R. St. N. W., last Wednesday evening. Miss Catherine George was hostess to her club, the Saus, at her home, 1319 Q. St. N., last Saturday evening. School Notes Dunbar High The midyear graduating class of the Dunbar high school held its class exer- HELL Will give you something to do with your evenings-it will make you anxious to finish your day's work so you can sit by your fire-side and read-it will thrill you and hold you in a spell-it will make you shudder-it will make you weep. cases in the auditorium last Friday evening. The program follows: Salutatory, Thelma Wilson, prophet; History, Lucille Daley, life history; History, Lucille Daley, alphabet; Gerturde Pinkston; class song; Bessie Samuelc; valedictory, Ethel Jenkins; Class of 1920, Alphonso Lyons, vice president; Harvey Murrell, secretary; Thelma Wilson, treasurer; Bessie Alston Breeding, sonrane, and James Edward Lee, tenor, were heard in joint recital at a student assembly on Wednesday morning, both are honorary graduates. "What I want to do to the Attainment of the Objectives" was the subject of an address by Joseph B. Allen before the teachers of Latin on the topic of the lesson. The teachers of algebra discussed "The Lesson Plan" on the same day. Benjamin Washington addressed the teachers on the topic of the topic of the Value and Value of the Science in Secondary Schools," at their meeting, which also was held on Monday. Births and Deaths Harry L. Jefferson, 38, and Ellie Mette, 38, Rev. L. T. Hughes, Clinton A. Dugas, 21, and Dorothy B. Brooks, 18. John C. Hines, 30, and Elizabeth Carter, 26, Rev. W. Westray, Perry Charman, 38, and Carrie Toler, 33, Rev. R. Carter, Solomon Bernber, 22, and Pearl J. Hensley, 21. Rev. D. E. Wisman, John J. Wright, and Virginia Roots, 26, Rev. T. Hartbrough, Henry Parks, 27, and Helen Thompson, 19, Judge R. E. Mattingly, McKillip, 52, and Blanche Thomas, 32. Rev. J. Brown, Emmanuel Cooper, 22, and Lillian K. Cole, 25, Rev. P. J. Mitchell, Amanda M. and Ruth V. Gillis, 19. Rev. E. Wisman, Raymond L. Harris, 45, and Alice B. Howard, 29. Rev. W. S. Thomas, Horton, 22, and Elina Carter, 21, Rev. D. J. Warris, D. Summer Williams, 54, and Margaret W. Coghlan, 33, and Ruth V. Gillis, 29. Rev. J. Johnson, William Smith, 33, and Minnie Carroll, 28. James R. Coleman, 44, and Helen Brown, 39, Rev. J. Johnson, William Smith, 33, and Minnie Carroll, 28. James R. Coleman, 24, and Margaret M. Harrison, 24. Rev. W. H. Brooks, Ernest Norwalk, 34. Hilda Musson, Sylvester Ruby, 42, and Thelma Greene, 25. Rev. A. Saylor, William Smith, 22, and Manda Mickins, 18. Rev. R. T. Pfilman, Arnustus H. Mason, 21, and Helen M. Brigham, 18. Rev. G. J. Hawkins, Wilbur and Catherine Gabb, boy, Silverstein and Leslie Dickinson, boy, Joseph and Laura Hush, boy, William and Laura Hush, boy, George and Jane Timys, girl, William H. and Jeremy Gabb, girl, William H. and Jeremy Hush, girl, Henry and Dora Hamilton, boy, Cecil P. and Vesine Paterson, girl, Glandrus and Virginia Jones, girl, Eliza Hush and Elisa Temple, boy, Lea and Evelyn Temple, boy, Arthur and Elifth Eugene, boy, Robert M. and Mary Hill, girl, Charles N. and Martin L. Norris, girl, Earl and Ruth Irving, boy, Robert M. and Alton, girl, Clavene and Louise Brooks, boy, George W. and Valetta Rowland, boy, George W. and Valetta Rowland, boy, George W. and Bertha L. Porty, girl, Elsworth and Lillie Cole, girl, Citkion K. and Amanda L. Smith, girl, Joseph and Ada Lutes, girl, Aron J. and Ada Lutes, girl, James and Willie Owen, girl, Clintland and Lillian J. Jones, boy, Joseph and Bevon Williams, girl, George W. and Lottie N. Brown, boy, Joseph and Bevon Williams, girl, George W. and Lottie N. Brown, boy, Howard and Emeline Mason, girl, Oliver W. and Laetitia Snowden, girl, Bernie and Elena Tats, girl, Bernie and Elena Tats, girl, Charles and Louise Graeson, girl, Joseph and Octavia Smith, boy. Joseph Lamar, 70, Gallinger hospital. Julia Green, 66, Gallinger hospital. Stard Anderson, 75, Gallinger hospital. Maggie Reynolds, 58, Gallinger hospital. George Hammard, 56, Gallinger hospital. John Davis, 44, Home for Agus and Infra- Alge A. Baker, 25, 3706 Prospect Ave. S. Snyder Street, 2, 1112 St. F. 8, Doris Gray Smith, 1, 726 Kenyon St. N, W. Mary L. Thomas, 5, 1114 Monroe N. Harry Harvey, 42, Tularebush hospital, James A. Nibsen, 116, 724 11th St N. E. Coulter Carroll, 13 days, 411th St N. Oliver A. Fair, 1 hour, 25s St N. W. Mary S. Baller, 6s, 746 Morton St N. W. William H. Taylor, 6s, 315 K St N. W. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Harry Taylor, 45, Gallinger hospital. Irane Berryman, 30, 717% Delaware Ave. S. W. Viola Butler, 27, Emergency hospital. Pearl Smith, 17, Tuberculosis hospital. Jamila Monce, 24, Providence hospital. London Reseer Jr., 8 months, Children's hospital. Bernard Hawkins Jr., 1 month, 623 N SL. N.W. Invent of Robert and Grace Lanier, 9 days. Preventive hospital. Infant of Robert and Louise Brooks, 2 hours. Narah M. Thomas, 70, 1036 Third N. X, W. Margaret Ann Pettigot, 68, 904 Fourth N. X John Brown, 60, 4049 Benning Rd. N, W. Catherine Goble, 58, 456 N. St. N, W. Roger Walker, 58, 456 N. St. N, W. Roger Walker, 58, 1733 Ninth St. N, W. Nancy Denny, 49, Freemont's hospital. William Bryd, 39, 529 Morton St. N, W. William Short, 34, Gallinger hospital. Mary E. B. Howard, 34, Gallinger hospital. E. B. Howard, 34, Freemont's hospital. Walter C. 29, Tuberculosis hospital. Constance Davis, 4 months, Children's hospital. Daisy Grimes, 50, Gallinger hospital. Bernah Anderson, 67, N. Elizabeth's hospital. Katie Beckwitt, 54, 625 Morton St. N, W. Julia A. Dobbins, 54, 1413 Tullett St. N, W. Jennifer A. Dobbins, 54, 1413 Tullett St. N, W. William Moore, 45, 42 E St. N, W. Lewis Fields, 48, Tuberculosis hospital. William Moore, 45, 42 E St. N, W. William Moore, 45, 42 Gallinger hospital. Albert E. Pungee, 40, Walter Reed hospital. Daniel Ayers, 40, Elizabeth's hospital. Curtis S. Curtis, 40, Curtis S. Curtis, Ellard L. Nelson, 50, 439 Ridge St. N, W. Mattie Holdman, 50, Freedman's hospital. Mary Peat St. J., 5 months, 30 Paterson St. Adobe Dube, 21, 244 Ninth St. S, J. Lois G. Perry, 20, 617 11th St. N, Z. Evelyn G. 11th, 3 months, Children's hospital. Harry Peat St. J., 5 months, 30 Paterson St. Connellus Brown, 3 months, en route Casualty hospital. Henry Sutton, 74, 281 I St. Hill S. E. Henry Landley, 72, Home for Aged and Infant. Steward Sheridan, 71, St. Elizabeth's hospital. Anna Russell, 50, Freedman's hospital. Gregory H. 50, Inferior Hospital. Mary Kays, 58, Gerrifield hospital. Priscilla Brown, 56, 2 Gerrifield Ct. S, W. Alexander G. Leonard, 76, Freedman's hospital. NEBRASKA ALLIANCE, NEB Miss Edna Green has returned to school, Mrs. Essie English entertained the children, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Green, president; Mrs. Robert Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Bad Darnell, president; Mrs. Martha McGraw, the home of Mrs. Curtis; Mrs. Harold Talbert and two children have just returned from Lincoln and Kansas visits; Mrs. Martha McGraw, the Misses Thima and Olessa Katt entertained at dinner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for six, Joe Green, Miss Thima, Olessa Katt, and days in Chicago, the guests of relatives and friends, Mrs. Cleave Lewis, who has been confined to her home in New York, Miss Shadle was elected president of Christian Endeavor. QMAHA, NEB. OMAHA, NEB. The fraternity had a public installation at the Groton garden Friday night, Jan. 13. All officers elected were duly installed before a large crowd. The lodge was called in grand manner by Jackson, District Deputy J. A. Singleton gave instruction. A cataract舞 was the concluding affair with a large number of the fraternity members. Holiday, appointed a building committee of the following members: G. Jackson, I. Bailey, Nat Hunter-Dr. J. A. Slington, V. D. Meyers, C. N. Jackson, A. Slington, J. A. Slington, shop at 2609 Lake St., being the only licensed jeweler in the west. Dusty Jamison is on the sick list. The funeral of Mrs. Iris Wheeler was held Saturday at 10 a.m., a long time resident of the city and a member of Cherokee temple 223. Mrs. Wheeler's death was the third one this month to be conducted by the daugh INDIANA BUSHVILLE, IND Mrs. Olsa Sorrel is in Shelbyville at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Ella Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell is in Shelbyville. Mrs. J. D. Tracey has just returned from Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easley will entertain the W. F. M. S. this week. Mrs. Ethel Bundrant is much improved. Everyone receives of the people in The Chicago Defender. You Can't Afford to Miss a Single Issue BALTIMORE NEWS By J. LOGAN JENKINS JR. 1830 Westwood Ave. Society Baltimore, Md. Feb. 1.—M. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin, 1601 McCallus St., Baltimore, Md. were "at home" to a number of friends last Sunday from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Griffin, who wore an afternoon gown of powder blue, was assisted by her sister, Mrs. John Hitchens, who tended the dining room, and by Mrs. John Hitchens and Mrs. Hammer in the "gift room, where many handsome ladies were." Mrs. Hitchens was Miss Elma Grooms, daughter of Mrs. L. Grooms of this city, and is a teacher in the Copper normal practice school. Mrs. Hitchens claims her as a member of the graduate chapter. Mrs. C. S. Smith of Detroit was housemate in the 934 Strickler St., last week. While here Mrs. Smith was entertained informally at luncheon by Mrs. Ferdierck and Mrs. A. L. Gaines was hostess at luncheon last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. C. S. Smith. Guests included Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Sr. Clarn Harris and Mrs. Gaines Sr. Among the interesting events scheduled for February is a competitive drama by Krisela Dramatic Club. A number of local clubs are participating in the affair, which will be held at Els' hall and will be followed by dancers. Among the participants are the prize for the prize of $25 are: Educo, Chantecaille, Postoffice Glee club, Piercettes, Morgan College Dramatic club and National School Dramatic club. Mrs. Litchi has been ill with a severe cold, is recovering at her home on Harlem Ave. Mrs. Annie Wortham of Detroit, formerly of the University, has an attack of influenza which she contracted while in Chicago visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Redding. Miss Edith Thomas of the Wheatley school has a sick, returned to her work this week. Miss Mae T. Wright, 1209 Presstman St. was hostess to the Women's College, where the evening was a lecture by Mr. Albrams, a Russian, on conditions in modern Russia. A spirited volley of questions followed the talk, while proclaimed the two continents were compared. Club Chatter Mrs. Mascella Smith, 1755, McCulloch St. to the W. W. Bridge club. Mrs. dames Jennie Hall and Jesse Nicholas were the fortunate players, with scores of Hamilton terrace was hostess Jon. 25. Mrs. Mollie L. Killion, 1537 N. Calhoun St., entertained the Housekeepers an evening of embroidery and chatter, the novelty feature of a "Jark Horner pie" was introduced in which each housekeeper furnished many packages, each with a cord attached which hung out of the "crust." Mrs. Mamie Puryear of Blair St. was hostess at the first February meeting. The Just Us club met with Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Arlington Ave., Go-vaus, Wednesday evening. Outside guests were Misses Emily Johnson, Mamie Biggs and Camille Levy. Frizies were captured by Missions, the constant Mishra and Audrey Berry of the club. Miss Levy, one of the guests, Mrs. Romaine Adams-Jones of Mosher St. will be hostess Feb. 13. Among the attractive gowns seen at various club meetings last week were three in the popular and booming community of "forever green and brown" Miss Audrey Berry, with an interesting meccian-plaited velvet skirt in tiers; Miss Louise Mustendon, in satin, and Miss Constance Murphy, also in satin, with gold modernistic jewelry. Black satin, always a sophisticated favorite, was worn by Miss Elmer Johnson with the "Fur" and "Pink" and antique gold brooch. Mrs. F. H. Waters is wearing a sand-colored crepe, with drained skirt and bollie and metal embroidered front, with emerald jewelry. One of the new Eton jacket effects in black georgette, trimmed in sand-colored lists was seen on the R.R. R. R. R. R. Miss Camille has one of the latest models in a new falcial of gray tinsel silkத்த. A barlinger of spring was seen in the red, black and cream print worn by Mrs. Florence Ray. Wellington Adams, giftor composer of Washington, a Wannaker prize winner, opened the Davidsonville Baptist church, Fremont and Edmondson Aves, before Club: Chatter ```markdown ``` And it's a whale of a story, say we. Cora Ball Moten, the author of 'HELL,' has written for numerous publications. For years she taught school in Kansas City, where her story begins and ends. --- AND WILL RUN FOR 13 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS School Notes Officers have been elected and plans are being perfected for the usual round of festivities at the first midyear conference, Senior high school, which will be held the first week in February. Before a large and ample audience, the Mask and Wig club of the school sent "Pollyanna," a comedy, on Friday and Saturday evenings of last week. The double cast, which is an excellent plan for featuring the varied talent of the club, played the touching, humorous and charming story of the "Gad girl" as depicted by Klenner Porter, with strokes of delightfully naive art and, as the title role was played by Misses Ruth Dean and the versatile Henrietta Brown, while the hero, "Jimmy Bean," was admirably portrayed by the gifted members of the cast who acquitted themselves in an admirable manner were: Misses Susie Bruce, Marjorie Brown, Dorothea Williamson, Alice Anderson, Leonora Linnberg, Amalie Robinson, Llewellyn Husset, Gertrude Procte and Clementine Redmond Lewis Nixon, John Holt, William Howard, George Wade and Sterling Wallace. The destinies of this interesting group of 150 members are guided by a committee, who has had considerable experience in training dramatic offerings and dramas; Meshwani, Hood, Alta Rita and White; Misses Etta Jurnwell, Ethel Jones, Ethel Lewis, Ruth D.Moond, Thelma D.Levine, the officers of the department officers are: Axon Long, president; Ruth Dean, vice president; Valeria Butler, secretary, and Llewellynulture, which was launched by the Hulu company (white), the entire scenic and lightning effects, with costumes, were instituted of the school faculty and students. last year the club presented the comedy "Daddy Long-Legs," well known for its long runs in New York and other large cities. Religious News The Postothes (see cibis, under the direction of Clarence Thomas, re-ordered a program Sunday evening at Assbury M. E. church, Lexington and East St. This group, which has been in existence for seven years, is composed of clerks from the Oliver St. station. It is noted for the careful and authentic readings of many ambitious classical numbers in it, annual recitals and Sunday evening programs. Mrs. Alma Thomas is accompanist and Wesley Thomas manager, Mrs. Cora Pinkett of Asbury church was in charge of the affair. Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor. The Elks' choir, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, which made a striking reputation for itself last year in a large concert in New York city, is planning a return engagement to the metropolis. At present the choir is studying Gaul's "Holy City," one of the most beautiful cantatas of the late romantic period. Luther Mitchell, organist and cellist, is accompanist. Madison Ave., will be a recital given this Friday by H. Milton Gross, dramatic reader, assisted by the Ostellifer family of Foster Man. man, Rev. Frederick Doughnall, pastor, is hoping to lead his flock to the new church home, a handsome building at Lafavette Aves., within a few weeks. Revival services hold throughout the church on Sunday afternoon with a number of that congregation and members of St. Paul M. E. and St. John A. M. E. Sunday afternoon with a number of that congregation and members of St. Paul M. E. and St. John A. M. E. Among dramatic events is a pugnant denying lives of famous women of Biblical history, given under the direction of St. Allen M. E. E church Tuesday evening. Rev. R. A. Green, pastor. Rev. J. A. Brelase, pastor of Powne Memorial Church, church, who has been seriously ill is improvizing. Brikes Louis Lester, 51, who was serving a fine of $26.45 in the city jail, succeeded in the institution late Saturday morning after a morgue after a physician at the jail pronounced him dead. Lester was sentenced on Jan. 20 in Eastern police district for disorder conduct in default of fine. Miss Markan Gibson, 1255 Drulid Hill Ave., entertained a group of friends at the annual golf tournament. He was spent at card and various games, followed by simmer. Those present were Dennis Thornton, out, Dennis Thornton, Eddie Haskins and Emma Boulden and Carroll Lawson, William Willis, John T. Nicholson and Alpine Boulden. The web-known Trounldours, directed by Prof. L. E. Tomney, were presented Sunday, Jan. 27, at 4:30 p.m. KEOKUK, Mrs. M. Koehler broke her wrist by falling during the slippery weather. Her friends will be glad to know that she is getting along very nicely at this time. She is the proud parents of a baby boy born Jan. 19 at St. Joseph's hospital, Mrs. Nanbie Rose, who is making her home more comfortable. She is a few days. Achison Wadkins died Friday, Jan. 15, after a year's illness. He was a member of Pilgrim Rest Hapari. She was a girl in the Wadkins' class. Jan. 22, the delay being on account of the illness of his wife, Mrs. John Baker underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. She was getting along nicely. She has been removed to her home from St. Joseph's hospital, where she was at the time of her father's death. Gwen Rest Miss Lizzie Russ is also improving rapidly. FORT MADISON IOWA Second quarterly meeting for Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday, Feb. 3, Rev. J. P. Simms, presiding older, will be present. Rev. Van Shelo of Burlington will preach at 3 p. in. The Burlington choir will sing. Those on the sick list: Miss Maggie Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. Ida Waldon, Mrs. Saffie Rudd and Mrs. Annie Ellis, Mrs. Ollie Lewis, 2526 Avenue O, has a family reunion. A three-course dinner was served. Out-of-town guests were Ben Lewis of Quincy, H. and Raymond Cranshaw. The evening was spent in singing and dancing. Rev. J. W. Harris of Labelle, Mo., has been called to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church and held his first service Sunday, Mrs. Ernest Burt and her cousin, Mrs. Millie Hill, left for Lake City, A.K. called the day the death of the brother. John Ellison, who was killed in an auto accident, the entertainment given by the Pastor's Aid Friday night at the home of Mrs. Anna Ellis on Avenue O was a success. Mrs. Grant of Quincy, H. is in the city visiting Mrs. Lydia H. Brown, 1223 35th St. CLINTON, IOWA Rev. S. L. Iain held his quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. F. church, Presiding Elder F. E. Stovall preached on Sunday, Rev. F. J. Black, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has returned to his work after a pleasant visit to his home town with relatives and friends. Rev. F. J. Black, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has returned to his home town with relatives and friends. Tigard of Davenport were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Kolligh Gibson is very her daughter, Mrs. Miley C. Marshall, her sister, Mrs. Marilyn Day. She will remain a few days with her mother. Bethel A. M. F. Sunday school board met last week and elected new board members for the year; Superintendent, Mrs. Lillian 1. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 even by the Music forum. The organization enjoyed a large audience in the gym of St. Mary's College. Miss Dorothy Ward, 1115 W. Lafayette Ave., has been confined to her home several days because of illness. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Carroll have returned to their home, Leesburg, Va., following a short visit to the city to witness the wedding of Mrs. Johnson, to Dr. Benjamin A. Greene, who are spending a few days in Leesburg. Ms. Irone Merritt, 500 block Dok- in St. has been ill at her home several weeks. In the Courts Following the arrest of an 18-year-old youth who was discovered entering a house in the 1507 block E. Lalgutty Ave., three others were arrested by Burdensville Police Department Hood William Armstrong, 300 block of Cauley alley; Robert Hawkins, 300 block of West Preston St., and Golden Exons, 2500 block of Onk St. Ease was held in 1500 block of Onk St. at the Northeastern police station, the men will be held for grand jury action on 15 charges of burglary. Charges with staining a disturbance in the 1500 block of Onk St. R. Hollis and William Louis (white) were lodged in the Southern police station on Southern police station on charges of assaulting each other and on charges of Hollis is said to have struck Hollis during an argument. Out of the altercation is asserted to have come an ax battle, which ended with Hollis and William Louis being injured; both implements were slightly used. Hollis gave his address in the 1500 block of Division St. Louis lives in Ellm Ave. Emerson; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Emma Herlon; secretary, Miss Carry Jackson; assistant secretary, James Robinson; superintendent of the home department, Mrs. Mary Williams; superintendent of crandle roll, Mrs. Susie Robinson, Teachers—Class No. 1, Miss Minnie Boyes; class No. 2, Mrs. M. J. Halliday; class No. 3, Mrs. Emma Herlon; class No. 4, Mrs. Aline Henderson; class No. 5, Miss Lillian Emerson; class No. 6, Rev. S. I. Bean, Treasurer, Mrs. Emma Herlon; librarian, Communist Jackson; assistant librarian, Louis McGee; substrate teachers, Eisenberg and James Robinson; great-great Mrs. Goldie Grant, Hallon Williams; and a serious accident while at his work at the Lafayette hotel, but is able to be out again. The birthday club gave Mrs. Neal Davis a party Tuesday evening. She received a nice purse. Mrs. Goldie Grant has been confined to her bed from a full during the sleety weather. Mrs. Little Willow, who has been very sick, is the governing, Mrs. John Ross is improved. Miss Gertrude Richardson and Miss Isabell Thompson went to Iowa City to enter the educational college at the state university. CENTERVILLE, IOWA A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Okey Estes in honor of Theo Lee. He received many useful presents. Rev. J. Henry of Trenton, Mo. was visiting relatives and friends Sunday, Mrs. Emma Hicks re-visited her home in New York. Mrs. Moss, that he and Frye are going to in London with their talking act, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor has returned home after a few months' visit with her son in Boston. Miss Pinewood, where she has been attending school, Samuel Lee is able to be at his work after being ill for some time. Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer overtan pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, hearing-down pains, female weakness, headaches, backache, melancholia, desafundery, nervous derangements, dusts of heat, tecting and infestile pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 5200 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the hospital advise of a convenient home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever any more." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell.