Chicago Defender

Dr. Mason Vindicated in Alabama K. of P. Controversy Southerners Renew Fight to Oust Perry Howard ENDS LOVE PACT: KILLS WOMAN USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 41 PROBE BANK ACCOUNT TO 'BUILD' CASE Sen. M'Kellar Leads New Attack Washington, Feb. S.—Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi and suspended special assistant to the attorney general, denied Monday that there were any irregularities in his bank accounts tending to show that he had engaged in the barter of federal patronage. Records showing that Mr. Howard had deposited $21,000 more than his salary in two banks here between Jan. 11, 1926, and July 1, 1928, were presented Jan. 30 to the subcommittee of the senate committee on post-offices and post roads, which has been investigating the alleged barter of federal patronage in southern states. Howard Answers Mr. Howard stated that there was nothing new in the evidence given to the senate committee. The government had these records in the United States court at Jackson, Miss., when he and our other defendants were charged with conspiracy in connection with the alleged sale of the office of United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi, he said. He attributed the presentation of the evidence to a further effort at political persecution by the same people who were responsible for his indictment. "Any lawyer of standing," said Mr. Howard, "will pass through his bank account to a judge in a period of a year or 18 months an amount far in excess of $31,000. The effort to make it appear that I am culpable because of the sum of money handled by me seems to be an indication of the surprise of certain officials. We should have any business or handle a large sum of money." Pullman Money Four thousand dollars of the money deposited by Mr. Howard in his accounts came from the Pullman company, Miller E. McGillchrist, a trustee of the corporation, who assisted in the prosecution of Mr. Howard in Mississippi, testified before the senate committee. This sum was a fee paid him for services in connection with trouble with the corporation, who was having in combating efforts to organize a Pullman porters' union. Mr. Howard denied the charge made by Mr. McGillchrist that a check or $500 had been given him for services in connection with trouble with the corporation, who recommended his appointment as acting postmaster at Turwiler, Miss. Mr. Howard stated that her husband had paid him the sum of $500 for services in connection with trouble with the corporation, a building on Pennsylvania Ave., the deed to which is of record in the office of the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia and was exhibited in court at the trial in Jackson. Attorney General John G. Sargent and Mr. Howard will probably be called to testify before the senate committee at a later date. Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Republican of, was also present and stated. Mr. Howard was suspended from his post in the department of Justice by the attorney general last July when he was indicted. Subsequently he was tried, with four other defendants, on one charge. There is another charge still pending. Why Wasn't He Discharged? "Why was he only suspended?" asked Senator Kenneth McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, at the committee hearing. "Why wasn't he discharged?" asked him. "What ask that we call Money General Sargent to find out." The records relating to Mr. Howard's bank accounts were presented to the committee by Mr. McCilchrist, who asked that John T. Risher, who has an office at 1216 Pennsylvania Ave. in the suite of rooms with Mr. Howard, handled $14,000 in his bank accounts during the same period. There is no connection whatever between any funds handled by him and those handled by Mr. Howard. His comment on the testimony was that "Mr. McCilchrist is the man who found out where the money came from and where it went." The committee was also told that R. B. Creager, the Republican national committeeman from Texas, said that money from raids by prohibition agents and that federal offices had been sold in that state. Lincoln U Alumni Raise S50.000 Endowment Fund Baltimore, Md., Feb. 8. The alumni of Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa., have completed a successful campaign for $50,000. This is a price of less than $100,000. The alumni agreed to raise to meet the condition upon which the general education board offered to allocate a like amount to the institution's endowment. Mr. Ashby of this city, secretary of the Lincoln University Alumni association. Graduates and friends are planning a rousing victory ceremony during the annual homecoming day on Abraham Lincoln's birthday. DR. U. G. MASON IS VINDICATED IN ALABAMA K. of P. Finances Get Clean Bill Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 8.—The Alabama supreme court last Thursday vindicated Dr. U. G. Mason, endowment treasurer for the past 20 pears of the Alabama Knights of Pythias, and other fraternal officers. The court reversed a decision of the Jefferson county chancery court made last July placing the endowment department of the lodge in the hands of a receiver. The receivership order was given after lodge members had charged that the funds of the organization were not properly deferred by Dr. Mason and other leaders, R. A. Blount, grand chancellor for 21 years of the order. and E. A. Brown, grand attorney, were the other men involved in th financial difficulty. Public With Dr. Mason The charrises against the fraternal leaders were alleged to have been made by Phillip Shorter and 15 other members of the order. Dr. Mason's department showed a loss of $12,100 in the plaintiff and affidavit stated. Allegations were also made that Dr. Mason and his associates had converted the lodge's funds and properties into their own hands and were becoming brethren. The chancery court, after hearing testimony, appointed William H. Carter, treasurer of Tuskeguei institute, as the receiver, under a bond of $7,500 with the lodge placing an order for the property. The state supreme court decision confirms and re-establishes the confidence of the public in the integrity and ability of Dr. Mason and other officers of the Alabama Knights of Pythias and further shows that the order is far above reproach or criticism. Dr. Mason's many friends throughout the country are fubilant and are wiring hip congratulations upon the high court's decision, because the expectations of his friends both within and without the order. BANDIT KILLERS GET DEATH FOR METLOCK MURDER DEBTS FORCE SALE OF D.C. POPULAR HOTEL Death of John Lewis Precedes Change Washington, Feb. S.—Control of the Whitelaw hotel is now in the hands of R. H. Rutherford, S. W. Rutherford and Mertimer M. Smith, officers of the National Benefit Life insurance company, it was learned Monday. The Rutherfords and Mr. Smith advanced the purchase of the hotel by R. W. Robinson, the manager, and under an agreement they will control the property and supervise its own work to its satisfaction of the indebtedness on the property. The interests of the stockholders have been wiped out. Th property was sold at public auction Nov. 15, Mr. Robinson lot of $35,600 and accepted. But the stockholders may redeem the property within the next 10 years if they are able to pay off its indebtedness. There were six mortgages on the property. The purchaser, the first and second and a part of the third trusts and left nothing to be applied to the remaining three trusts and other debts amounting approximately to $30,000. The run as previously, that is, as a hotel and apartment house combined. The Rutherfords and Mr. Smith, however, reserve the right to change the character of occupancy. In their opinion it is necessary to safeguard the interests of all concerned. The transaction was handled by John W. Lewis. The Whitelaw hotel was built by the late John W. Lewis. It was opened in 1910 and had excellent troubles from its very beginning. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? Ohio Village Installs New Chief Officer Miles Heights, Ohio, Feb. S. Miles Heights, Ohio, Feb. 21—In the crowded little office of Miles Heights village, a suburb of Cleveland, Arthur Johnson, 35, Saturday raised his right hand, swore to enforce the laws and became the only non-white mayor in Ohio and one of the few in the country. Tall and carefully dressed in dark clothes, Johnson assumed an office he has filled in emergencies before. As many of the citizens of the village as could crowd into the office were there, he was president of the Miles Heights council, Mayor Johnson automatically succeeded at the death of Mayor Dennis H. Von Benken a week ago but delayed taking office until Sat. afternoon. The commissioner, attorney, administered the outfit. A Republican organization worker for several years and a candidate for the Republican nomination for the legislature, Johnson's promotion to mayor was a political figure of increasing importance, political leaders of Cleveland stated Saturday. The population of Miles Heights is 2,300, two-thirds of which is white. The council by 500 out of 600 votes cast and has been a popular councilman since with all sections of the village. "I will assure everyone of a square deal and there will be no compromise for me because or creed," he stated after taking office as president. STABRED IN ABDOMEN While in a drunken stupor Wednesday morning in the home of Mrs. Luther Price, 41, 137 W. 35th St. was stabbed in the abdomen by the woman, according to the Stanton who was taken to the Lakeside hospital. STUDENTS AT LANGSTON U SEIZE CAMPUS Langston, Okla., Feb. S.—Following the suspension of Dean S. L. Hargrove of Langston university, Oklahoma state school, last week by the board of regents, the students, who have held grievances against the faculty, went on a general strike. The militant youths last Friday took possession of the doors leading into the buildings and refused admittance to those students who desired to attend classes. President Z. T. Hubert telephoned the sheriff last Saturday night for aid to quell the disturbance but when he refused to make a definite charge against the youths, the office refused to issue resisting orders to the campus. The school head refused to disclose the nature of the walkout, other than to say that the board of regents had passed upon the matter and that he was backed by those students. It is known that the board of regents visited the institution last Sunday and held a conference with the strike leaders in an effort to peacefully settle the differences between the two sides. The strike was declared off when the regents agreed to a number of the demands of the students relating to changes in the rules of the institution, the removal of certain faculty members whom they stated were responsible for the ousting of Dean Hargrove. N. CAROLINA BANK LOSES TO BANDITS N. CAROLINA BANK LOSES TO BANDITS Shaw U Dean Victim of Holdup Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 8.—Two bank robbers last Thursday held up the Raleigh branch of the Mechanics and Farmers bank of Durham and escaped with $4,068.50. The money was seized in the bank from Cashier Charles R. Frazier, for 20 years dean of Shaw university and for six years cashier of the bank here. No trace has been found of the robbers. Although officials of the local branch of the bank were prepared for a run in their deposits, they not only took in that Friday more money than they paid out. The depositors of the bank, which is one of the leading institutions of its kind in the South, showed no sign of fear, as was evidently done in that Friday more money. President C. C. Spandling of Durham brought over $115,000 in negotiable bonds and $62,000 in cash from the parent bank in Durham. The cash was piled up neatly where all people doing business with the bank could see it. The loss was fully covered by insurance. Banks Offer Aid Officials of other banks in Raleigh are the robbed bank money should be取回. In reeling the details of the happenings when the bank was robbed Cashier Frazier said that the first thing he knew about it was when the lights snapped out. He was then confronted by two men. He was bound and gagged. When he got out, he gagged. He gagged. His son entered the bank at this time and was sent to get the police. Robbers Knew Layout Officials believe the robbers knew something about the bank since the men know exactly where the main light switch was located. It is inside the upstairs room. "Then, too," the officials surmised. "they must have been expert bank robbers since there were no checks missing. They knew they could get away in the building will remain in the city for the week, he announced, to complete details for the protection of the patrons. He and other high officials of the bank have expressed their confidence of Frazier the bank will remain cashier of the bank. "We are sorry of the holdup, but we are glad that some occasion arose to really show the friendship of the Delphic citizens for its only Negro bank." The statement was signed by Directors O'Kelly, Britton Pearce, C. E. Lightner, A. A. Pegues, Collins and E. L. McCauley, P. H. Williams, Wilbert Brower, A. L. Alexander, G. A. Edwards and William Leach. IN THIS ISSUE The Chicago Defender presents, on page 10 of this issue, the story of the lives and activities of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. For the first time these two great Americans are linked together in a newspaper feature. It is the Defender's contribution to the ever-growing demand for information—enlightenment. Don't fall to turn to page 10 and read of two great Americans—Lincoln and Douglass. NATIONAL EDITION NEW MAYOR —Defender Photo ARTHUR JOHNSON President of the Miles Heights village council, a suburb of Clevelan, is sworn in as mayor of the village whose population is two-thirds white, is the only nonwhite in Ohio and one of the few in the country. BOB CHURCH UNDER FIRE OF LILY-WHITES Charged With Selling Federal Jobs Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 8.—The national campaign to oust prominent leaders in Republican affairs has centered its activities in this city and Washington, where vigorous fights are being made to attach charges of selling federal offices to Robert R. Church, Tennessee political leader. Reports have it that Mr. Church, after years of loyalty to the Republican party in Tennessee, is anxious to be forced to stay in the political struggle between his faction and the lilies whites because of the attack being made on him. He has been hearing of the Memphis postmastership nomination consumed its third day Saturday, and the end is not in sight. Delegations of G. O. P. lily whites are appearing before the senate postoffice committee opposing the nomination of Ed. Warwick. Sheepy Church's candidate for John W. Parley, lawyer and champion of "white supremacy" in the Republican party and elsewhere, was the principal wifefor against Church before the committee. Make Accusations Charges of selling federal positions were made Friday against Church before the committee by Walter L. Wellford, president of the Memphis Memorial Hospital, and Michael L. White, white lilies in bitterly opposing the appointment of Sheely, Wellford criticized the methods of appointing postmasters in the South. Wellford, George H. Poole, another witness, before the committee, who a year ago applied for the postmastership, stating that Mr. Church had requested him to pay $2,800 for the appointment. Wellford criticized his son which the latter had communicated with a person who said he "positively can prove money actually was paid for the appointment." The southerner requested time for questioning the Memphis appointment. He explained he was confident that the testimony would substantiate the testimony and affidavit of Poole. He questioned lilies were closely questioned by Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee, and Representative J. Will Taylor. Wellford had several accusations against the Memphis department, which part in Tennessee is represented by Church in Shelby county. PRICE TEN CENT WIFE'S LOVER EXPOSES PLOT TO SLAY MATE WIFE'S LOVER EXPOSES PLOT TO SLAY MATE He Kills Woman and Tries Suicide A plot between Mrs. Frances Wilson, 42 years old, 3512 Calumet Ave., and her alleged lover, Frank Banks, a roomer in her home, to kill her husband, Samuel Wilson, because she was tired of him, was bared Sunday afternoon by Banks to the Sturton Ave. police after he had shot the woman to death with the revolver she had given him to slay her husband. --- The slaying of the woman followed a brief quarrel between her and Sandra P. p. p. Sunday over his refusal at the last to do her bidding, according to the story told the police. Mrs. Wilson's husband, against whose life she is sued, told the police that the paramour, was upstairs asleep while the couple was quarrelling. This started when Banks came down and began making preparations to go home, where he, said he, had been living four years. Mrs. Wilson forged his way to go. Banks declared, and asked him to not go through with their plans. Threatened Him With Knife "I told her," Banks said. "that I found out about her going out with other men and that I was going to find some other place to live. She then called me a name, seized it once before, and returned to kill me unless I agreed to do as she wanted and remain there. "I believed she would make good her threat, because she had stabbed once before, Banks went on, which she had done, and when she had given me, and when she started toward me with the knife I fired two shots at her. When she I put the weapon to my head to kill it, I fell to the floor, fired again at myself and missed a second time. Then I got up and fled from the house. I threw the gun away at 35th St. and killed a 5-caliber revolver." Banks explained. The slayer was pursued by the husband of the slain woman and captured by South Park Policeman Fergus. When questioned at stairs by Fergus, after further investigations had been made by Officers Roper and Fergus, Banks changed his story after being confronted with a police officer, which the police found in his room. Find Farewell Note FIND Farewell Note The farewell message was written on a presentation on Nov. 14, 1923. The message read: My Testimony - I did everything to please this woman, but when I lost my health and my money she wanted me to go. She fell in love with me, and so I will sacrifice my life for my rights. Please notify the Red Cross and my sister, Pauline Myleys, 98 Homchitcha St., Natchez, Miss. The note bore Banks' signature, and you had planned to kill her and then you landed Lieutenant Mifflon detton asked Ranks. "Yes," he replied. "I wrote the morning before tween $ and 10.600." Mrs. Wilson's body, shot through the left breast, abdomen and left arm was taken to Lakeside hospital, where an inquest was held Monday. A coroner leaved. Banks testified there, told the alleged plot between him and Mrs. Wilson to slay her husband. He was held to the grand jury for murder. Alleged Omaha Ax Slayer Found Guilty in Iowa Council Bluffs, Iowa, Feb. 8—Jake Bird, 30, alleged "hatchet man," who terrorized Omaha, Neb, when a number of men were convicted ofassassinating Harold Stribling (white) with a hand ax in the latter's home in Omaha last November and the state inmate was convicted of similar attacks on Stribling's wife. The maximum penalty for the offense in Iowa is 30 years' imprisonment. Sentence was deferred. Bird was held in a cell while they slept and after Stribling was hacked unconscious, to have forced his wife to accompany him to nearby swamp. Before the attack attacks three Omaha residents, an aged man and two young women, were found hacked to death. Police attempted to free the slaying, but were unable to uncover evidence sufficient to justify a trial. RT 1-PAGE 2 R. CALVERT S SILENT IN DIVORCE CASE Withdraws Cross Bill Against Wife The curious crowd that mamed the courtroom of Surior Judge William X. Genill Monday morning to hear e airing of the contested alert divorce case, savoring 'sensationalism, was dispatched. Mr. Calvert, South side wiskier, from whom Mrs. Charlotte ferson Calvert, 4611 Calvert Ave, eight a divorce on charges of cruelty, assault, and abuse against his wife, charging unfathomness, refused at the last moment go through with his side of the Dr. Calvert, through his attorney, wang a surprise upon Mrs. Calvert her counsel, G. C. Adams, when he asked her, Calvert's suit against him. The judge withdrew his cross bill for lack of witnesses to prove his suit against Mrs. Calvert, it was enjoined. Couldn't Prove Charges In his cross bill, the doctor had died Dr. W. H. Donavan, a chirop- tologist, and correspondent. He alleged in his all that on the night of August 17, Dr. W. H. Donavan, in his office, then at 335 47th St. between the hours of 2 19:50 p. m., he had no witnesses, prove his charge or any others involving his wife and the alleged her man, Dr. Calvert withdraw his charge to obtain the degree on her charges of piracy with the witnesses she pro- vided, Dr. John H. Mitchell, a doubled who were roomers in the Calvert zone at the time the alleged acts of korth in her bill were committed. Had Alibi Witnesses Mrs. Calvert, who has denied her oustand's charges of unfaitiveness, has had witnesses in court to testify on the night of Aug. 27, 1928, she was not in the city, but was in lifewild. Mich., at her summer home, Mrs. John Oglesby, 6606 Champlain Ave, Mrs. Bossie Smith, 417 E., 47th St., and Amy, Videote N. Anderson were among the witnesses in court prepared to testify to this fact for Mrs. Calvert. In a later interview, Mrs. Oglesby said Mrs. Calvert left Chicago within her for lifewild on Aug. 16, a day before the alleged date on which the later was accused of unconducted with Dr. Donovan. Mrs. Calvert was claimed to be lifewild for three weeks. Mrs. Oglesby said, "They were driven there by Mr. Oglesby in his car, it was stated." Mrs. Calvert waived almost any and judge Genmill granted her decree, usually indicating her of any charges brought by her husband. Before her marriage to the physician, Mrs. Calvert was the wealthy widow of the late Dr. William T. Jefferson, prominent dentist, who maintained offices for many years at St. and State, NS. The judge allowed leg to resume the name of Jefferson. Be Prepared for Civil Service Examinations An order was recently passed by the city council which has for its purposes taken action in civil service. Preparing yourself for any examination which may appear in the grade. This order, introduced by Alderman B. Anderson of the Second ward, was suggested by the council, light against segregation, and was passed without a dissenting vote. In a clear, there, no way to misuse it. The order, as passed, reads: ORDERED. That the civil service department is directed to make certification from the eligible list to the various departments, upon requisition, in the entire city, to the names of the eligibles upon the several lists, and be it further ORDERED. That the department department be required to make appointments from certifications to any vacancy that may be received of certified services transmitted by the civil service commission. Chicago Physicians Use Chinese System A group of chinese physicians have started the chinese plan of caring for their patients, that is, having several business men have made arrangements with their physicians to £250 a year improve the care of their patients. Several business men have sick the physician's toy stops until he proceeds fully. These contracts are called a chinese calling for a monthly play animation of the client. This examination aims the physician in keeping an entire year and also gives the patient a chance to remain off the sick bed. Dr. Loon Tanel is the first physician to receive patients retaining him. Dr. Homer Cooper, Jasper Phillips, Benjamin others have agreed to care for patients under the Chinese arrangement. Judge Orders Bad Man to Pay Wife Alimony Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 3—Judge said Mrs. Jessie Johnson of al Marquette, Mass., "this husband of mine used to take a poker between his teeth and bend it right up to his mouth and tell me he held me right in two hands." The judge derided Johnson to keep away from his wife, sentenced him to a month, but suspended the sentence and ordered him to port the wounds and their child. The judge also told Mrs. Johnson that if she allowed her husband to live with her again he would revoke the sentence and the sit a week order. REV. BROWN DIES Orangeburg, S. C. Fail, S. - Rew Ohio, passed away here a few days ago and his funeral was held in the city. He was conducted by D. G. Sullivan, pastor. Asthma Stopped St. Mary's, Kans.-O., J. Lane, a drugsist at 1724 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans.-O., in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 bottle by mail or in the mail. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with work. He is taking an oath to be the judge for your name and address today. P. A. DR. HERBERT TURNER Priminent Chicago physician and president of the Chicago chapter of the American Anthropological Association of Colored People, who sailed Wednesday with Dr. George Washington to the Bahama islands, Panama and South America. Dr. Turner was on a mission to Central and South America where they will conduct a private private lecture and a method of making fish bite. They will return to Chicago about April 1. CHICAGO MUSICIAN BRANDS TALE IN AMERICAN PAPERS CHICAGO MUSICIAN BRANDS TALE IN AMERICAN PAPERS Glencoe Compton, the well-known Chicago musician and entertainer, was in a Parks cafe for more than a year, has written the following letter concerning the semiotic shooting after several weeks ago. Mr. Compton's letter gives real facts about the affair, which American papers to glibly promote. He also promotes their pet propaganda—race hatred. In all American dispatches musicians were fighting over a white woman and that several other white spectators were killed or wounded. His facts as witnessed by Mr. Compton. The Letter have just received the Dec 29 issue of the W.G.W. and read the item concerning the shooting of gun duel between two American musicians. The story published in the Chicago Tribune and also given to your paper for publication is far from the truth, so I am writing you the facts, as I know the W.G.W. wants facts only. Mike Mckendrick and Sidney Rechet have an argument about much of a bybym in the G.C's ability as a musician and who could demand the highest salary, etc. Mike Mckendrick left the cafe where they had the argument and walked one block to the "Loreau tabac" (cigar store), where some other musicians and myself, were. (This was nearly three hours after the argument.) I purchased a box of cigarettes and started to go home. Mr. Mckendrick decided to go home. He stepped out of the door the elazar store and I followed close behind him, not knowing that Bechet was standing in a doorway several feet away. As soon as he saw Mckendrick he fired at him, but his aim was bad and his first shot passed through the fleshy part of my right leg above the head of the knee. Fortunately for me, the bullet infessed the home and the artillery, so my leg will not be left. I can use it the The young Australian dancer Dorcas Gillin was shot in the lunza, the American hospital. The 60-year-old French woman was shot through the head but not. The girl is absolutely no truth in the statement that a blonde Belgian girl was the cause of the slinging and I am sure you are wrong. The story was hatched in the Chicago Tribune's incubator of prejudice. The story corrected through your paper. Yours very respectfully. GLOVER, VINCENT. 24 Rue Victor Masse, Paris, France. URGE MUSICIANS TO ARRANGE SETTINGS TO OLD MELODIES Music lovers were given a rare treat Sunday when they heard the orchestra ball play Rubin Goldmark's "Thraphope" first headline five years ago and not played since. He was in the home before the performance and on the stage after it, apparently was watching his wife win by wring the Nego rhapsody's. Edward Moore, music critic for the Chicago Tribune, and Negro themes, developed them after his own fashion, evidently found them charming, then charming them, and succeeded. This is one of the best formulas on record for writing agreeable music. Mr. Goldmark's rhapsody should be of interest to our musicians. It should spur them to use it, take example, "Ie Arose From the Dead," and arrange that great anthem so that it pleases the musician. Now, our forefathers, born slaves, have supplied us with spirituals, it is left to the young musician the music in an un-tde-fashion. Musicians throughout the country are being criticized severely for the lack of interest they are showing in music. We are aware that the literates have done more for music than our educated musicians have done. Churches Everywhere to Observe Loyalty Sunday Loyalty Sunday, the day preceding the presiding Herbert Hower presiding over the last observed March 3. At this time 200 Presbyterian churches in the Chicago region will join with the nation-wide observance. Many Chicagoans are puzzled as to how to respond when the doors of the white churches are closed to those of the other race. Not only churches, but schools and institutions of learning, including West Point Military academy and the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., have drawn attention. It has been suggested that the gee-wha call to all pastors and urge them to break down the color line and admit all of races and of all denominations. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records DR. GRANT TO HEAD MEDICAL ORGANIZATION Tells Physicians of 1929 Program Declaring that no physician, while privileged to health and hygiene, much disregard his own education, and that no one knows all there is to know about the practice of medicine, Dr. W. S. Grant, newly elected president of the American Association of Medical Educators, announced his educational program for 1923 to members of the organization in his hamper hold recently at Medical College. This program was included among the other newly elected officers into office, and he had been healthy address to his colleagues who had encumbered to install him and the other newly elected officers into office. Mr. president: Dr. S. W. Smith; secretary: Dr. N. A. Diggs, treasurer, and Dr. L. A. West; treasurer: Dr. L. A. West, of the National Medical Association. To touch on the necessity for the revival of health meergings, Dr. Grant commands that "Our efforts should not cease with the intensive health campaplan." he said. "We should have a health campaplan that means can be adopted to better reach and impress the public than the meergings such as we held near New York." Health Program Needed "Therefore favor and recommend a revival of the public health programs of the County County Physicians and to be held at various places throughout the year. And we are doing this we must not disregard our own education." Dr. Grant declared. "No physician has reached the stage where we are there to be known about the science of medicine." Dr. Grant continued. "Post graduate study is essential to the scientific study of medicine, and something can be learned from every new case that we see if we are willing to give it the necessary study and training. I favor and recommend the establishment of a monthly or semi-monthly clinical program, apart from a regular monthly scientific program." Dr. Grant, touching on the topic of race prejudice, declared that: "We have evidences of increased and improbable racial prejudice. It is manifest in places where we least expect to find evidence of increased and improbable racial prejudice." Refused at Clinics "One would be inclined to think that education made one more broad-minded and that Christianity made one more institutional administering to the sick and afflicted would be merciful, but it is just in these places where we see the differences of racial prejudices. Some of the medical schools which, a few years ago, were regarded highly for their fairness, now, in their clinics, refuse to admit our people as patients under any circumstances. In one clinic, I all white patients are to be treated before attending to Colored patients." Recommendations Other recommendations made by Dr. Grant included the establishment of a joint committee and a medical students' credit bureau whose function it will be to investigate the rating of patients seeking medical attention on a permanent home for a permanent home for the organization and an ethical relations committee to negotiate a other arrangement which the association may deem worthy of investigation. The remarks were made by Dr. J. H. Howard, the retiring president of the association. He reviewed the accomplishments and advancement of the association during the past year and recommended that the organization had 66 members. At the close of 1925, Dr. Howard said, there were 105 students who book a paid up membership of 101. D. C. Property Fight Is Washington, D. C. Feb. 5.—Second suits brought by the sisters and brother of the late Robert J. Bowler, and the sisters and brother of the late Robert J. Bowler, in 1925, to set aside deeds of trust on property at No. 1817 Tenth street northwest on the ground that the deed, were discussed by Justice Peyton Gordon in equity court No. 2. The property was left to the two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Bowler Chapman and Miss Ximile Bowler, and the sisters, Mrs. Ximile Bowler, C. Bowler, Jr., and Robert J. Bowler. The property was encumbered. Fees were charged forolved financiality. The property waseded to Beltram D. Barker, a strait lawyer, who refinanced it and increased the amounts of the trust on their names to the deed to Barry Bowler, who refinanced it and Thomas C. Bowler claimed. The first suit to set aside these deeds was dismissed in October last. While the second suit was pending the property was sold at public auction forclosure of the first deed of trust. Free Lawver on Charges of Destroying Property Washington, D. C. Feb. 3.—A jury in criminal court No. 1, Chief Justice J. Anthony Garfield, Jr., acquitted Garfield C. Thompson, real estate dealer, Tuesday of a charge of having destroyed private property. He was charged that Thompson went into a house which he had formerly owned but on which there had been a foreclosure and destroyed the property William A. Balloy defended him. Richard M. Jones 411 E. 39th St. 330 S. State St. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. 4402 S. State St. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store 848 Maxwell St., Chicago, Ill. Ziv Furniture Co. 330 W. Division St., Chicago, Ill. Copeland's Music Shop 27 W. 11th Ave., Gary, Ind. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SIGNS NAME TO RECEIPT FOR TROUBLE SIGNS NAME TO RECEIPT FOR TROUBLE Sir City, X. C., Feb. 8. The manager of a store last week enclosed boxes of goods into the street and offered him a job unloading boxes of goods into the basement of the store. All went to Johnson to sign a receipt for his pay. Johnson was rather reluctant to sign on the dotted line. He went to the store to sign on the receipt he signed his name and had gone to France as a result, and consequently he had sworn off much permission he signed. As the basement door had been closed, Johnson went upstairs and found it locked and thinking of his signature on the piece of paper held by the store manager, he soldier went on a fearful run. In his flight about the store he knocked over glasses and other wares. The manager, rushing up the aisle, simply was simply too much. Grabbing a hot stove, the frightened man hurled it through) the glass plate window. The officer chief of police Vickey found Johnson at his home on a farm rocking his child to sleep and reopening the escape. The police, after a long talk, convinced Johnson that he would be free to go his way if the glass were paid for, and from it he would have bought back his piece of mind. SANDWICH SHOP OWNER DENIES CHARGE; FREED Upon his declaration and that of his two co-feminists, that he did not discriminate against male applicants, he was appointed by 138 W. Washington St. James Makkies, the proprietor of the A. & O. enterprise, was found not guilty by a jury in the judgment of a public judge Francis Borrells court. Makkies, Miss Dolores Foley and Miss Elena Gottschtein, waitresses, were wrongly accused of sworn out on complaint of Attys Herman K. Moore, Robert T. Terry and R. Wilson Adams, who have offered to be hired as waitresses, refused service in the restaurant. The warrant was issued by Judge Borrells, on the witness stand, denied the charge. He told the court and jury that discrimination against persons of color was not done in his service. Corroborated Makkies, the complaints had been refused service there. The two waitresses, when questioned, corroborated Makkies, the complaints because they were not at either of the waitresses' stations. Attorney Terry, one of the complaints, admitted, however, that he was guilty. Through the dental of the restaurant proprietor of the discrimination charge against him and upon his behalf, he was forced to color and had nothing against them because of their race, he extended an invitation to them to paranize with him. He sent St. address. Any citizen will be cordially received there after. Plan Is Proposed to Aid Worker and Bank Account Wage earners and employers throughout the country are attempting to robberies and holdings by finding a system that would do away with the money through the streets by either group. Most of the workers now paid by checks are in the hands of the police, who are in the birth of their homes or places of employment. This shifts the dancer from a job to a job that does not change the situation. A proposal system for universal payment of wages by check payment by an English employer has been offered the carers, employers and the banks. Instead of paying by cash or deposit the amount of each employee's wages in an account opened by the employee in any bank he had entered in the bank later he entered in his bank book. The banks would greatly increase their deposits and the employer would profit by this increase in paying by cash or the labor of drawing a large number of checks. The employee would profit by this increase in paying by cash or the labor of drawing a large number of checks. The employee would profit by this increase in paying by cash or the labor of drawing a large number of checks. Those odd dollars near the end of each pay period are spent for things he does not need, but with these dollars in the bank already he would leave them there. Seeks Divorce From Husband Who Beat Her Washington, D. C., Feb. 8, Mrs. Lillian Nash, an employee of the Bureau of Envoyage and Printing, has served for a limited divorce from Herbert Nash. She charges him with cruelty. In her bill of complaint filed last month, Mrs. Nash says that her husband violently heat her, Jan. 20, blackening her eye and bruising and distorting her face so as to make her unrecognizable. She also assaults her, states, and her ferocited collateral. Since July, 1985, she claims, he has been a support. He gave up his job in the Veterans bureau voluntarily, she says, but later went to work for his employer, gas station. The couple were married in Warrenton, Va., December 30, 1923. KIDNEY, BLADDER PROSTATE TROUBLE GETTING UP NIGHTS, PAINS, BURNING, ETC. To prove that three trouble can be stopped, Weather Aerodrome, Kansas City, Mo., will mail Proofs for 100 to ever out of mailing. Use the proofs for the loss, our first order, otherwise. FILES $20,000 SUIT AGAINST CITY OFFICIAL Graft Is Charged to St. Louis Marshal St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 5—Suit for $20,000 damages for alleged assault and false arrest, said to be the outgrowth of a dispute over use of a reserve fund of the City Marshals Hunting and Fishing club, was filed in circuit court Friday by former Deputy Marshal George A. Martin of St. Louis, the city of St. Louis, William 2, Daffy. Martin, in his petition, said that upon his appointment an deputy city marshal in 1926 became a member of the club, and funds for which were raised by a tevy made upon all deputy marshals at a rate of 2 per member. Martin contends that while the ostensible purpose of the club was hunting and fishing, the real purpose was to hunt and hunt for political scales. The plaintiff obigues City Marshal Duffy the shelter of the city of St. Louis and when it was frustrated a motion was that the club meet in the effect that he be used for the purpose of buying the defendant a radio and a gold badge; be used for certain political purposes. Martin says he protested this use of the fund, which created it will between himself and Duffy, a short time before he shot Duffy without cause or prosecution ordered him to resign. In his resignation Martin said he asked for the help of a lawyer, but Duffy ordered him to rewrite his resignation, leaving out any reference to the club. This no refused to do. Since day, Martin alloses Duffy assaulted him in his office, striking him on the head with an inkwell, knocking out two teeth and threatening to shoot him with a revolver. He had 5,500 punitive damages on this count. On a second count the plaintiff charges Duffy had him arrested and placed in a cell for two hours. Martin said he would not charge charges before placed against him. He sustains damages also on this count. Senators Probe Into Rich Indian's Affairs The senate committee on Indian affairs Tuesday investigated the public and domestic life of Jackson Karr, the committee probed into the affairs of the aged Indian as parvons and of a club. They questioned him about his marriage to a young white woman and of his vast financial gifts. The senate committee on Indian affairs spent an entire day or more in asking Burnett questions concerning his wealth, his home life in California, and the distance between a $20 bill and a $1 bill. It is grossly unfair to the 15,000,000 citizens who are daily deprived of the rights they deserve to insult in violation of the nation's laws, for a group of senators to question an Indian all day on such matters, for an anti-lychev law while these solos spent their time investigating the redskin. The main reason for this is that the woman he married a white woman. Every woman is considered the white man's woman, but when a man of another race is married and the matter is given consideration by senators, Barnett goes on to say that his money freely goes to whites who molestation if it were not for the fact that his wife is white. The innocent citizens, have a division in the federal system to look after their rights and needs. We, American citizens by law, are not guilty of wrongs, and the government finds it cannot infringe upon the rights of the state where the wrong was committed, yet no senate committee investigates these outrages. JANITOR FOUND DEAD Harry Brown, 54 years old, 4748 Calumet Ave., a jailer in charge of the building at 4746 Prairie Ave., was found dead in the hallway at that address Saturday morning. He died from heart trouble. The body was moved to Brown's morgue at 3522 Indiana Ave. Victoria SPIVEY and Lonnie JOHNSON FURNITURE MAN BLUES! NO. 8652 A STAR PERFORMANCE FURNITURE MAN BLUES PART I and II Sung by VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON Piano by CLARENCE WILLIAMS Race Okeh Records ELECTRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP, 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. COUNCILMAN PAYS PENALTY IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 5, S.-Councilman Clayborne George last week posted a letter to the public asking him to plain statement flog a story: When peace regained some months ago between Councilman George and Safety Director Robert B. George a gold police badge. But it is said that the councilman wouldn't duck behind his gold police badge and park parking ticket like Mr. Barry is alleged to have done. Nor did he attempt to save his pocket knife. Instead, that he was on "official business" "I hold my fine as any good citizen would," Councillor George said. "See why should I share any more property than any other man." Both Barry and George received their tickets while the city hall was front of the city hall. Barry was the private office at the time. The councillor was showing follow counsel the condition of street Cedar, Steville and Central Aves. YOUNG RADIO GENIUS DOES WORLD TALKING YOUNG RADIO GENIUS DOES WORLD TALKING With z radio transmitter of very low power and built by himself, Turtus P. Turner, 601 K. 51st St., operator of amateur station WFZN of Chicago has made a long distance companion for 1923 show. With his sending equipment which employs tubes of the receiving type, he has carried on conversation with students in Italy, Spain, France, Belgium, England and Australia, by the Ush Radio Products company of Chicago and is an associate member of the institute of Radio Engineers. He is M. L. E. Barrillow, with whom he lives. Turner said he has been interested in radio since 1923. He constructed a phonograph, a phon, which was exhibited at the radio show in Chicago in 1925. As an honor student of Rhode Island University, Kingston the young radio genius will be the University of Illinois next fall. EXPLAINS HOW CRIME MAY BE PREVENTED IN CHICAGO A request for the establishment of a crime prevention bureau in conjunction with the office was asked this week when members of the Comprehensive Minutes of the regular meeting are pointed to visit State's Attorney Swanson. Such a bureau, members of the State's Attorney's office, cases of boys and girls and young men in ill-favored circumstances. There are others who disagree with the idea of the bureau will curb crime. They argue that Jim Crow jails, Jim Crow schools and the kind treatment accorded foreigners in comparison to that of nativeborn Americans, together with the responsibility for the widespread conditions of crime. They suggest the breaking down of the color bar as the first step toward curbing crime in Chicago. Alabama Convict Walks Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 8.—The police are seeking James Moss, member of the police force, brought from Killeen Thursday to move a quantity of furniture in the state department of education to a job. Furniture moving did not appeal to Moss, so he made a getaway from Killeen to a prisoner who was convicted June 27, 1928. In Jefferson county and sent to serve from five to ten years. Stage National Contest Xenla, Ohio, Feb. 5.—The Junior Wilberforce contest was begun here this week by Mrs. Marcelos, 12 years of age. The contest raising the most money for founder's day, Feb. 5, will be held at Wilberforce university at which future time he may enter. A special appeal has been made to former Wilberforce Miss Grace Edwards is also seeking in the national contest. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 **Benesty** Does Not Burn or with the Soap Do not burn or soak in alcohol, liquid or soaked in alcohol, peroxides, peroxides, or other liquids. Injection of alcohol is not sanitized, almost like urine. The Gut application produces results. Your black skin is corrupted and still more wonderful, it smoothes out. And still more wonderful, it smoothes out. And still more wonderful, it smoothes out. FORKER, for a limited time only, I will Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Written for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D. C. WHISKEY OR ONUQ HABIT CURSE PAY Full trailing Can be given secretly in plastic bag to banish forever all desire for writings pilum, morphing, hacen, paraphernge, sauce, gum, if curs, nothing if fails. Save him from poison. STANDARD ARRATHORES. St. N. O. BALTIMORE, MD. FOR WOMEN Only Chicago Defender TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION (Parable in Advance), the year $3.00; six medias, $7.75; foreign, $10.00. Punished June 6, 1893, by ROBERT S. ARROTT, LL. B. VOL. XIV, No. 41. Feb. 9, 1925 WOMEN STIR UP TROUBLE SAYS WRITER Scores Stand Against Mrs. Oscar DePriest At this time, when the enterprising members of the Congressional club and other allyless feminine groups at the capital are working themselves into a freeway devlising ways and means to escape contact with a woman whose innate molesty and love of home makes her shun the public and putting to note the reaction of persons whose opinions count, toward this situation. Subjubilant is a clipping taken from the "Washington Day by Day" column written by Robert Barry, himself a southerner. It reads: "Congressman a Problem" "My hot southern blood may have the social status and deine in Washington, but I contess I cannot share the excitement of the congressional club in Washington over the complications which may become incident to the arrival from Chicago of the congressman and his family. The wife of the congressional club member of the house wants the byways of the Congressional club modi- member may be barred. "We have had Negro congressmen before and difficult problems of so many black men. There is nothing on record that any embarrassments ever resulted from those racial differences. In most instances, only the side of some professional Jim Crows. It is rather comforting to note the majority sentiments of individuals in the house clokrooms. is to accept the New Negro congressmen; they prove themselves to be and to leave the color line to the prized ring. "The opinion prevails that the Companion with its suggested program of learning Mrs. Gosier delivers, wife of the Negro member-elect from Chicago, will only through invitation, one of the club's attractions has been his demons that the attempt to destroy that ought not to come from an Indiana but a Louisiana. You never can tell. "I was at a dinner a few nights ago where several senators and representatives of the social status of a Negro member of congress was discussed, and to remark that regarded Bill Clinton as a dancer in the world and that I had applauded him vigorously in a New York speech. "A Republican member of congress from Massachusetts said he would not applaud any Negro southern man who had not joced. He said he had applauded Robinson and moreover he knew him personality and admitted him as a Treachery and Scheming Lose Against Honesty It is gratifying to note that John D. Rockefeller Jr. is being sanctioned and supported by the country's powerful men in his fight against corrupt methods within the Standard Oil company. The latest financier to throw his support to the side of Mr. Rockefeller against Robert W. Stewart, Indiana board chairman, is Julius Rosenwald, nationally known merchant and philanthropist. "In my letters to owners of Standard Oil stock, I said that it was fitting for stockholders in any enterprise to see that the business is managed by officers whom they could trust," Mr. Rosenwald said. Developments in this case serve to show that the age of racketeering and successfully hoodwinking is passed, and that only men of integrity and honesty need hope to survive the critical investigation of a dubious public. Mrs. Peter tsen, Coming, town, wa- s suffering 24 years of all sufferers suffering from cancer all sufferers port Bank building, Kansas City, Mo. for his now free copyrighted book about cancer. Satisfies both buo- sers, satisfies others and satisfies heath. There is no cost or obligation. Scary, Ark, Feb. 8—R. I. Austin (white), 47, for whom the death penalty was sought by the state, petitioned pennsylvania. Friday after jury in court court had found him guilty of involuntary manslaughter in a case of Lies Shoulder in Little Red river last October. The verdict was returned after less than 20 minutes' deliberation. Austin was the only witness in the trial. It was charged that Austin compelled Shoulder to enter the water at the point of a gun, knowing the man was charged with murder, chained by Austin with causing trouble among a crew of river workers. Eight witnesses testified that Austin was charged to swim the river and not to return until Saturday for his money. 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 how scientific discoveries cover the past, future and to grow your hair two noble longer in two months. This wonderful program will give you the hair of the number of the Delaware County Fair Tail Garden. Over 100,000 loans were sold before this course. In due course to the merits, and so prove that you grow the hair two noble longer in two months. The tutors are willing to send a free trial to any person who will still be in the course below. Dr. J. C. Delano 1458 South Street, Delaware, DE. Dept. A. obligations to be conquered. Without obligations on your part, please send me a trial site of Dr. Delano's Good Law that absolutely FREEL, and tell us how to use it. Name: Address: City: STRAIGHT BLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women STRAIGHT BLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the color of your hair is, however, there may not be white streaks or yellow-no matter how any of the unrealities of this can be, we intention will give way to blatistic, fastness, erudite black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair die, nor merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless FREE THE PURCHASER OF MORRISHI STATE-BLACK a sample of my favourite DRESSING (White Tissue (Mint) and also Black Tissue (Black)) for your special occasion. Special Introductory Price. $1.50 Money with order. $1.50 C. (T. B. 19.85. Three Cans, $4; C. O. D. $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York BE LUCKY Something New and Powerful Here at last is the wonderful imported Magnetic Wave Locator. If something is holding you back please contact us at 1-800-777-7777. BIG LUCK BOOK FREE with your order. Write day. Make the book. If you order at more we will also send you Lock Number Free and your life reading Free. Find birth date the first day prematually it is not pretime for your package of bookwise. Guaranteed to deliver you of space return. Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Why more about delay! Periods from the normal process of cleanliness using FEMINILINE-Liquid Table Relief. Elet by doctors. Masses cases long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any dates. Sealed maintained treatment, $2.95. Postage of CO.D. Unrelated Polder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 4-WP, SL Louis, Mo. No reservation is required for the course or the Treatment. Please call 212-555-1000 for the 65 years in the past and complete the form. Work Room. 603-R. Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. THE BOOK PUBLISHED by BURGESS COUNTY PUBLISHING CHICAGO (CITY) (Newport) 0087 Entitled as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the office of Chicago, IL, under act of 1876. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 COURT FREES MAN HELD AS GIRL SLAYER Lawyer Gets Writ for Leonard Mitchell Leonard Mitchell of 10512 Loomis St., Morgan Park, Rock Island railroad flagman, arrested Jan. 25 as a suspect in connection with the murder of Miss Laura Buchholtz, 26-year-old white girl, who was beaten to death Wednesday night, Jan. 23, near 335 W. 123d St. was released Monday by the Gresham police on a habeas corpus writ filed by Attorney Henry Hammond. Mitchell married and the father of seven children, maintained his innocence from the time he was arrested, and received a degree methods allowed to have been used on him by detectives to force a Held on Open Charge The sharmun was taken into custody early on duty at his post at intersection. He was suspected as a rapper of the Bombzoltz girl because recording to it. L. Postwitzberg conducted a rapper interview with Mitchell had boarded the train at 12th Street and left it at 12th Street on the night before the open charge at the Gresham station, beaten immensely with a hosepipe, according to his crime and forced to go through some scandals of nudities in portraying how the slayer killed the girl on Monday. He was not statistically maintained he was not the unity party. He had been from Friday, January 21, Monday, Jan. 25, without being beaked on any charge. Then friends and relatives of his sighted aid killed him immensely and had a hobbit corpse with demanding the release of Mitchell on the grounds that the police had not murdered the murder of Miss Bombzoltz. Will Attend Inguest Judge Daniel J. Normley of the criminal court issued the warrant. After questioned Mitchell to attend the impaired over the skin girl, scheduled to be held Feb. 6 in Nile Island, Mitchell requested, it was stated, with his consent. In the immediate Mitchell is now his home under the care of his Ed. A. Mitchell, who has been years busy and the eyes are blackened. X-ray pictures of Mitchell's body will be taken this week under the vision of the Chicago U.扇 license. Men Granted Patents for Electric Window Control Natalie, Chloe, Felix, S. Stephens, H. Hassan and J. P. Patterson present the patient bureau, department of the director of Washington, D.C. The team is designed to clean and dye, and now he, with Mr. Bedron, has stepped ahead of the devices for electric window control. By a slight touch of the finger on the mouse, the content place, all windows of the house will simultaneously be opened to allow the special device to those who desire the air in their sleeping room. In this instance, the device is seen what for the purpose of the furnace these devices in their sleeping room, giving the room more time to warm up. It can be used with any type of heating system having their own heating offers. It has been made to these men for the patient, but no them for their future plans. Defender Photo Service Always forge ahead to give its rescue service. The Chicago its rescue service its photographs department. This department will operate to supply December readers throughout the country, and will joint in Chicago in which they are interested. If you want pictures of persons in Chicago or group of persons in Chicago, you can contact the botterman photograph service. 225 Illinois Ave, Chicago, and make an assignment. Defenders photographers will make the picture and mail them to you at the price of $2 each, plus one. We have long been a demanding for this sort of service. Persons throughout the country have attempted to rescue the captives, but have not known where to seek it. There need be no longer a worry as to this task, as willing to serve in this capacity. Just mail your order, stating clearly what you want and the Defender will do the TO PENDER PROGRAM Danville, Ohio, Feb. 2, The W. H. A. will render a program in honor of Rose A. Hillman of Paris, Tom. Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Good-Bye Corn! Doesn't hurt one bite. Drop a little "Freezone" on an anhing corn, instantly that corn stops burning, then shortly you just lift it right off with fingers. Your drugstore sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove corn, or corn between the toes and the foot calluses without soreness or irritation. News Items From Here and There Howard Students in Arms Over Suspension of Couple New York—The year 1925 shows that America's two largest cities did thriving business in crime. In New York, 252 businesses were enforced in, in chicago, with a smaller population, 557 lives were snuffed out, unsolved or unpunished, as against the record of the London police department in 1925, and for the Berlin department which reported the successful solution of more than 20 percent of the capital crimes of the city. Canada—Some parts of the province Ontario are so sparsely populated that the pupils, through the two school cars, two school cars are provided by the board of education, the Canadian National Railways, fitted with classrooms and every seat are comfortably hopped on the cars, which stop at settlement points where the pupils attend school from three to five at a time. A settlement erected whenever the population increases. Egypt—A survey from the air will be made by the government, which points to enforce the system of land ownership, hitherto not generally adopted. London—A powerful supported petition asking parliament to abolish Washington, D. C., Feb. 8, 2015. Students of Howard University are in revolt against rules which permit the dean of women to suspend girl students without permitting them to appeal to the Giselle committee of the faculty and incidentally the faculty and incidentally the punishment for battery offences. The mobilization of the students was provoked when Miss Lacy D. Showe, dean of women, suspended Miss Margaret H. K. Houston and seniority sent her home to her parents on Friday. The parents, tary and, Dean Showe suspended Miss Houston at 10:50 on the morning she was on the Liberty Lifted, the crack train of the Pennsylvania railway between her and Chicago. The only offense that Miss Hueston had committed was that she had hit Howard university basketball team, good-by shortly before the game. 24. The incident occurred on the campus in front of the gymnasium. Miss Marryce Hestes-Alon and Miss Marryce Hestes-Alon answered, saw Miss Hueston and Center Miss. She reported the matter to Dan Sloe and she and her classmates that she was going to do all she could to see that the girl was sent home. In discipline as meted out to the two sisters, As been Sloe saw the incident. Miss Hueston did not meet the West, deserved,男, saw it, the matter was not serious enough for the suspension of Center team of men simply out of trouble. Tries to Appeal When Miss Hueston was informed of her suspension, she felt that she had been done an injustice and sought to explain the doctor of Dr. Emmett J. Smith, secretary-treasurer of the university, to her choice of a chair. She sent her to see President Mordental W. Johnson, the president sent her to see Designer of education, the school of which Miss Hueston was a member. Dean Hardwick, in a diethylmaryl address and address her to return to the president. By the time Miss Hueston had hardened, she had Marie Hardwick, the pre-ressent, had several girls looking for her to tell her how to handle the matter of Miss Hueston for the matter would be more serious. Miss Hueston became frightened and left without having any news of the suspension spread about the campus like wildfire, imagination in the students. They assembled in the Andrew Bank Memorial chapel and asked the students to tell Miss Hueston the behalf of Miss Hueston. The general coinion of the student body was she had been dealt too harshly with. Student Committee Acts Meanwhile a committee of students, consisting of Kenneth C. Elbridge of Hartford, Conn.: A. Franklin Fisher of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss lone W. Hawkins of Atlantic City, N. J.: Miss Ethel G. Griffin of High Point, N. C.: Miss Zerita M. Stephanus of Baltimore, Md.: Stephen R. Stanford of Philadelphia, Pa.: Robert W. Mance of Columbia, S. C., and James E. Trotman of New Rochelle, N. Y., went to see the president. At the time this committee was acting unofficially in an effort to bring about a satisfactory adjustment of the trouble. The student council later chose this committee to represent the student body in all proceedings having to do with this trouble. Dr. Johnson replied that lassuess as bean Slowe had been delegated by the various faculties of the academic colleges, they should first appeal to the faculty of the colleges, and then to Husonet was a member, and if they were not satisfied they could appeal to him. The council later called the president again and asked for a hearing as he had promised them. He suggested that if they wanted to leave the faculty they should take it up with Dean Louley W. Woodard of the college of liberal arts, who is the chairman of the faculty. Dean Woodard told the committee that he would be glad to bring the matter to the attention of the faculty and get it before the general faculty. the death penalty has been issued to public signatures. Agitation of this movement was increased by the case of one Oscar Slater, recently declared a death sentence resulting from his trial was commuted to imprisonment. Africa—The silver life-saving medal and diploma of Liverpool Shifrewk and Humane society has been issued to Oscar Slater for saving the passengers and crew for saving the passengers and crew in the night, 29 jumps from the bridge, and a dramatic came the crew in the diretter tried in vain to get a line to the shore, and got the line ashore, but it broke under the strain. The brave man then got a canoe and in the face of great danger, brought the passengers off the ship. Bermuda—Rejection of the position of the president of the society by the house of the assembly has caused much disdissatisfaction in the colony, and by its behavior, the society has inflicted an injury, who interpret this action toward the interests and aspirations of the people. Leaders of the movement of the people, as applying to both sexes "persons" as applying to both genders, have been commuted to imprisonment. Courses for any period is too drastic. Students are also opposed to the deam of men and the deam of women being given the authority to suspend them, even having the right to appeal at least to the discipline committee. Bishop Carey Purchases Another A. M. E. Church Sunday, Feb. 2, witnessed the opening of the Michigan Ave. Airplane Museum Michigan Ave. This building was formally owned and occupied by the Concise national church, but has been open since the Methodists and will be formally opened Sunday morning at 10:20 by the Methodists and will be depicted in the opening service were Bishop A. J. Carey, Drs. E. J. Layton, Dr. J. H. Griffin, A special formed team of representatives of the various A. M. E church of the city furnished the In the afternoon a great platform meeting was held at 2 o'clock at man Ward, W. H. Griffin, Robert Thomas, Engine Thomas, T. Reeves, M. C. Wright, C. F. Steward, and several laymen participated. At the air services, Dr. May C. McGregor conducted evangelical services. Reeves will continue throughout the week, in which practically all of the This is the second church Bishop Carry has secured within the last 20 years the 100-acre Ave. M. E. church, which was opened two Sundays ago and consists of a church. Negotiation is under way for the purchase of another church building on the West side into which the Stephens congregation will be moved. Jury Awards Damages Against Capital Corp Washington, Feb. 5. — A jury in circuit court Nov. 4th, Tuesday, Justice D. Michael Fletcher, a one-member man damages $750 awarded Marshall Fletcher, a one-member man damages $750 awarded Pollockman Firm II. Owens whited out a charge that the latter hung at his traffic directing at McKinley St. and 12th Ave. and charged that the latter filed for $1000 damages. The judge testified that Owens accused him of laughing at the mounte in which he was directing traffic. When he denied the charge, threw his weapon out of the car and coerently counseled and assuaged the arresting officer with his one arm disarmed and with his police camera. Attorney Fred L. Johnson represented Fletcher. Eight Months School Bill Faces Defeat in South Bleigh, N. C., Feb. S.—Unless sentiment changes in the house of counsel for voting, Representative A. B. McLean's eight-month school term should be suspended against the bill crystallized on Thursday at a meeting of the joint commission of the state superintendent of public instruction, was asked to vote against it, and Regine C. Brookes Jr. representative from Durham, asked him if it were appropriate to about 20 per cent of the black pupils and 10 per cent of the white pupils, eastern counties were frank in declaring that they opposed the bill because they forced that agriculture be hampered by children being forced to go to school when they should be employed, expressed the opinion that the six-month school term should be propounded by the eight months proposition. Aged Man Gets Long Warrenton, Va., Feb. 8—John Martin, 76, was tried here before a jury in the murder of a 20-years in the prejudicial for shooting and killing Cornellus Tomkins, 32, his employer. The shooting killed farm at Casanova, where Martin had been employed for years. The two men had a disagreement about a gun and shot Tomkins three times through the body. Tomkins died a few hours later. Martin claimed in the trial that he carried the same pistol 60 years. Connay, Ark, Fo, Mrs. *candida Hill*, whose age is said to be 114 years, died at her farm home here last summer. She has a nine-year-old daughter, Rock, who is 75 years old. Members of the aged woman's family got up as many as they could of her descendants. They knew she had 11 children, 5 great-grandchildren, 15 great-great-grandchildren and 15 great-great-grandchildren. Dog Keeps Watch Over Master for Five Days Linden, N. J., Feb. 8. For five days, without food or water, a small white puppy did water watch over a white man, who was the man, dosing Wallace, 60, was last week in the room where he and the dog had lived alone at 2158 Van Buren Ave. Wallace died from complications days before his body was found. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SIX BANDITS CONFESS TO HOLDUP JOBS Captured by Police in Week-End Raids Through the prowess of detective bureen squad led by Sergis, Frank Reynolds and Christ Taliban, another bandit quartet which has been sticking up taxischauffeurs and driving side side since dan. 1 has been captured. The four men, who confessed to 10 stick-up jobs and who have been identified by at least 20 rodding vehicles, are Frank Enlow, 18 years old, 427 Prairie Ave; Ray Hawkman, 18 years old, 427 Prairie Ave; Ray Hawkman, 18 years old, 427 Prairie Ave; Ray Hawkman, 18 years old, 427 Prairie Ave; Henry Baumartner, 25, 424 Prairie Ave. The four were arrested Sunday night in the week-end drive of police raidin squads picking up all known bodies, and were rested with the benefits was Mrs. Lena Rivera, 4616 Prairie Ave. said the quartet住在 her address. Is Ex-Convict Bammergartner was said to be the leader of the game. He is a paroled man who served two years for not telling he said he was guilty of the charge when questioned Tuesdays alight at Wichita Ave station. Wichita police officers who identified him and others in the court as the handlers who held them all I remember you," Bammergartner and Hamilton said in an answer to the query. "He was the night of last month the police hold up a taxicab chauffer, drive with him in the cibio to the far wedge side, then three other men, who were about this in identical Bammergartner was it true, but did not know how the chauffer before dumping him out. Bammergartner was at the wheel, while white Hamilton chauffer was behind him, and they passed several police squared ears in the street, among which was Serena Reynolds' signal, it was re- Admits Nine Stickups "I stuck up nine victims" *feminine-gartner said,* "since I started Jan. 1, I all got from all of the Job I pulled the other three benefits made similar confessions,* one said he went to rob because he was broke and wanted to rob Joseph Terry, 25, both of 454, Ethil St., stressed Monday by Sergez Malmey and Joseph Bresnahan at the lobby of a restaurant at 1358 W. 22d St., last week, in which Phillip Tobota, owner of the restaurant, was accused of stealing the cover of the killer's gun. Terry accusee Moore of killing Obotua. GEORGIA COLLEGE STUDENTS SEEK MORE FUNDS IN DRIVE GEORGIA COLLEGE STUDENTS SEEK MORE FUNDS IN DRIVE Alanta, Ga., Feb. 5. The campanion for emulation of the Morse campus was held this week on the Morse campus. That the old Morse house willrill still be the campus by the result of the five day campanion among the students and the campus faculty. The campanion took the form of a contest among three factors: the student body, composition of the faculty, and the two student divisions were under the leadership of their chairman of H. White, and C. M. Geerley, and a cooss of 25 workers. Part of the subscriptions received were made daily at services attended by the entire student body and faculty and two-minute speeches. Results have borne out the slogan, "Our reports showed almost three third of subscriptions subscribed; Wolfe slept almost one-half; Thursdays final day of the campanion, word comes that the quota has been over subscribed—143,582,0 has already been subscribed, and further pleagues are expected. Crazed Man Stages Four Hours Battle With Police Rocky Mount, N. C., Feb. 8, A pitched battle between Drens Hunter, a armed man armed with an ax, and more than a dozen police officers, first on Wednesday, furnished over 1,000 onlookers a thrill. The police woke after a four-hour hunt and water had been played on Hunter with sufficient force to drive him from the porch of his house into the open. The police from the insane asylum at Goldsboro recently, was overpowered and jailed until commitment papers could be secured to return him to the asylum. The police received notice that an armed man had driven his motorcycle into an effort to kill a mail carrier and other messenger, and finally harried him with a room knife. The knife, known as apprehended, throughout the entire siege Hunter talked in hushes, and it appeared to have himself gone WILD gunman. Minstrel Player Killed When Car Overturns Green洲, X. C., Feb. 6. - Kid dent of Asheville, but originally of Milton, Ga., was instantly killed last night when he was struck by a steering wheel of an automobile in which he was given a lift, and driver of the machine. The motorist picked up Smith in the northern part of Milton, but to go to Danville, but Mason told him he was going no further than the road. Mason stared to his comp to the left, Smith is allied to have renewed and and the yanker the right declaring he was going to Danville. The car turned over. The showman was pavement and his head was scared. PASSES AWAY Bowling Green, Ky. Feb. S.-Mrs. Mary Brown died Saturday evening at the home of her daughter-in-law, Chloe Hutchison, the mother of the late Frank W. Brown. EVANGELIST MOTEN HERE Rev. F. K. Moten, presiding elder from Kansas City and noted evangelist from Missouri and Texas, is in the city this week to conduct the union revival of the African Methodist churches held at institutional church. --- WEST VIRGINIA RULES AGAINST LIBRARY BAR WEST VIRGINIA RULES AGAINST LIBRARY BAR Charleston, W. Va. Feb. 8. S.—the right of citizens to斗权 in the public public law. The public law was reinstated by the West Virginia supreme court but Tuesday in denying a petition to the school district for a rehearing in the case. One of the afore mentioned rehearsals of the case stated: "The case was seriously impaired if the supreme court allows both whites and Negroes to斗权." The justices dismissed the petition by holding that the library segregation was not authorized on the police power of the state. RAISE COLOR BAR AT UNIVERSITY OF CAL RAISE COLOR BAR AT UNIVERSITY OF CAL Lakeley, Calif., Feb. 8. — The population of Berkeley is migrated over the past decade, which the excitation of the two million dollar international house near the campus of the Paterson College of California is expected to be. This attitude raised a protest from the students in question, and the following article is a report from the California Voice: *Color Line at U. of C.* Students calculated to promote racial and national ill feeling, oriental and Negro students at the University of California, and the recent action of the Central Berkeley Improvement association asking they be banned from apartment and business near the university campus. *The request made to property owners to hold the claim that presence of non-Caucasian students in dwellings reduced their property value.* In holding held at the university, the students affected by the action adopted the following resolution which was forwarded to the university. We are oriental and non-Caucasian students at the University of California, record-lur protest against the action having been the question of the movement association to prevent us on economic grounds from securing living accommodations in private dwellings near the University of California campus. We consider it a dieter insult, calculated to create racial and small and ill-feeling. We therefore require us association to reconcile its action. The resolution was signed by David Lee Krufo, Domato; K. Memon, J. N. Sharma, George Johnson, T. T. Yoshina, and H. C. Lava, representing the various nationalismions and in the association's betters. In an address before an audience of 6:35 women Miss Dellah L, Beasley special writer for the Oakland Triome, told of the operation of International house at New York city, and its effect upon some of those who had lived there. In this group of women, the "The Fishing-Residence-of-Fisk University," a southern man, whose views were entirely changed by his association with the students at the house. Dr. Allen C. Hallsdale, who will direct the California house, was the guest speaker for the meeting of the State Library, according to the news. Mrs. Beasley, the close of her talk, Dr. Billson, addressed a select group at Hotel Oakland a few days ago. Floyd Grant Snelsons Sail for West Indies New York, Feb. 5, 1808, and Mrs. Floyd Grant Nelson of St. Louis are here to me company Bishop and Mrs. S. L. Greene to the West Indies and South America to make a survey of the A. M. E. church missionary field. The party sailed on the S. S. Virginia Friday. Feb. 1, from New York to held the damante conference, the Windward Island conference and the British Guiana conference, embracing the work in Hayni, San Domingo, Jezman, Borl�o, Trinidad, British Guiana and Brazil. Bishop Green has appointed Dr. Nelson, the bishop's personal representative and presiding elder of the 15th episcopal district, embracing the entire district. Dr. Nelson has pastored in San Francisco, Boston, Topola, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Chicago, Memphis and St. Louis, and has been presiding elder in Missouri. Tennessee and falored as general superintendent in West Africa seven years, in Bermuda three years and goes to the West Indies and South America as superintendent of the A. M. E. church to remain four years. While here the party was entertained continually by their numerous friends. Dr. Snelson preached eloquently Sunday for Dr. Robinson at St. Mark A. M. E. church at 11 a.m. and at Bridge St. A. M. E. Brooklyn, for Dr. Tyler. F. G. Snelson Dr. is happy as a sunflower introducing his eminent father and party to New Yorkers. Dr. Snelson is a fellow of the Royal Geographical society of London and a member of the Royal Society of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce of Great Britain. Agreement Saves Texas School From Public Sale Houston, Texas, Feb. 8.—The sheriff's sale of Houston college property here, scheduled to be held Tuesday to raise funds to pay Prof. John W. Beverly, who formerly served as president of the institution, has been called off owing to an agreement between Prof. Beverly and the Baptist missionary and educational conference of Texas, under whose auspices the college is maintained. The sale was ordered by the court to satisfy a judgment granted Prof. Beverly, who was alleged to have been unable to collect salaries long past due. The judgment granted Mr. Beverly Dec. 7, 1928, was for the amount of $1,469, with interest from Nov. 5, 1928. While the judgment with stand the former accident has been imposed, the tuned to help save the property for the denomination by using other methods. A bitter�factualight of the Baptists is alleged to be the reason for the financial plight of the institution. It is alleged that Houston college property is hardened with debts, mortgages, liens and loans amounting to $20,000, and is a holding-sale-off of its crediters. These debts have been contracted to secure legal counsel and court costs in a fight for offices and church spoils. It is reported. BLADDER and KIDNEY WEAKNESS Stop Getting Up Nights If you suffer from bladder or kidnapping or tensing sensation, leg or groin pain, and have that tired, peeling booklet or tensing sensation, booklet that tells you how you can get prompt relief from those distressing situations, it gives you a contact address. It gives valuable facia on diet things to avoid, etc. no cost—never. It gives you a contact address to BUCHOLO CO. 701 American Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. It treats a disease by return male. Write them. --- WEAKENED VICTIMS OF FLU EPIDEMIC NEED STRENGTH-BUILDING FOOD TONIC Father John's Medicine of Great Value in Rebuilding Health FOR STRENGTH AFTER ILLNESS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE NO. DRUGS Over Seventy Three Years of Success for Colds and Throat Troubles DEPOSITORS CAN'TRECOVER BANK LOSSES Court Rules Creditors May Not Intervene Washington, D. C. Feb. 5.—The depositors of the defunct Union Laborers bank cannot recover their losses from the partners, trustees and shareholders, it was in effect ruled by Justice Peyton Gordon in equity court No. 2, Monday. Justice Gordon held that no creditors of the junk could intervene in the case which had been pending in the District supreme court since December, 1924, and that the suit was limited to the four original plaintiffs and the defendants. The defendants were the four plaintiffs totaled only $249.16. The total amount of deposits in the bank, for which it was sought to hold the partners, trustees and shareholders individually, amounted to more than $4,000. Plaintiffs Paid In order to end the litigation the defendants said the original plaintiff, Charles D. Freeman and Rev. Charles N. Williams—and their suit against Justice Gordon made no ruling on the question of the individual implicitly sharing shareholders in their defense. nor did he make any ruling that the receiver. He indicted them entitled to want redress they would have to bring separate actions at the court in the case, this ruling defeats the depositors, because more than three years ago their doors and all claims of creditors except those with certificates of deposition were carried by the limitation of liability. Lodge Hard Hit The largest creditor, whose right of action it is believed was not affirmed by the jury, is Columbia N.Y. 552-2411, which holds a certificate of deposit under seel for $1,927. The colony's officers bank covered its doors Aug. 22, 1923, when it was unable to pay checks drawn by depositors against their accounts. It was also unable to have been organized by a private bank under a declaration of trust. Joseph J. Rhoads Named Prexy of Bishop Coilege Marshall, Tex. Feb. 8 - For the first time in the history of the institute, he was assigned to have a nonwhite president. The board of trustees has appointed Professor Joseph H. Thibodeau, the College's high school of bulls, president of the Colored State Teachers association of the college. Professor Joseph H. Thibodeau, the college's white student president, who was control of the institution when Professor Joseph H. Thibodeau was incapacitated in 1927, since its establishment in 1851 Bishop college has been governed by six white presidents. City. After graduating from Bishop he insight school at Waco and Prinkee served as M. G. A. secretary at Tuskegee institute, later teaching ship at Yale university, where to took post-graduate work. During last year was assigned to direct the college drive in 1893 Bishop college. Emerson High School Principal Given Fine Gary, InL. Feb. 5—K. A. Spooling (white), principal of the Emerson notice last year when his student walked out in a strike against the admittance of nonwhite pupils, has last week for assault and battery on an 14-year-old white student. The youth testified Spooling beat him in a rubber garden hose for a minor rule violation. The principal paid the fine. DOG ATTACKS OWNER Mrs. Charlotte Possee, 24 years old, 4234 Michigan Ave. was attacked in the airplane on. The animal lacerated the arm of Mrs. Possee, who fell through a window of her home in her efforts to escape. She was taken in Lakeview hospital by her husband Earl Possee. Her wounds were not serious. WEAKENED VICTIMS OF NEED STRENGTH Father John's Medical Rebuildin Following the Flu epidemic which swept the country comes a period of great danger to those who have suicides. The leadingeyer of his milder forms, who find themselves unable to regain normal strength and health. This weakness which seems to make recovery so hard and delayed is a period of special danger to the system is lowered and the patient is FOR STRENGTH AFTER ILLNESS FATHE JOHN MED Over Seventy Three Years of Success Let Her Interpret Your STAR of DESTINY If you are unlucky, disregard. Nearly, inevitably, you will miss out on a chance to make Malone Amnette, America's best beloved actress. She will aid and adobe you in your trouble and point out your star quality, lucky days and your future in dealing. lucky days for only 25 cents she will send you her Street address and explain that you must darken and encumber and explain that you must darken and address and address and 25 cents. Address her as follows: MADAME ANNETTE *GRADUATE* 121 Madison Ave. Suite 40, New York MR. GROUNDHOG SEES SHADOW; LATE SPRING MR. GROUNDHOG SEES SHADOW; LATE SPRING Chieagoans will have six more weeks of bad weather, says C. A. Donnel, associate forenster, because Mr. Groundhog saw his shadow Saturday when he came out of his hole for a stroll around in Washington park. To make sure that Chieagoans would have a late spring Mr. Groundhog peeped out of his hole promptly at 10 o'clock, soon after the sun crawled out from behind the clouds. He saw his shadow and then returned to get Mrs. Groundhog and the two spent several hours viewing the sights of the park. Last year the groundhog, who is designated to serve as Chicago's official weather seer, forgot all about his job and as a result Chicagoans enjoyed an early spring, but now that he's seen his shadow—h-r-r-r-r-r:: Snow and fee. Six more weeks of cold weather. METHODISTS WIRE AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS METHODISTS WIRE AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS The winter council of ministers and byworkers, Southeast Missouri and Illinois conference C. M. E. church, was in session at St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 S. Doyleham St. Bishop J. A. Hamlett of Kansas City, Kansas, of the Elghth Episcopal district, presided over the sessions and delivered the opening address of Wednesday on "Remaining the Artist." The report of the office of the discussion of the council was "How to Vitalize the Spiritual Message of the Church, or What Can Be Done to Make the Spiritual Message of the Church More Effective." Prominent among those on the program were Dr. J. A. Bray, Rev. B. J. Smith, C. L. Chapman, Dr. G. C. Parker, Rev. A. C. Bailey, J. W. Nicholson, J. A. Foster, Dr. T. J. Mopplus, Rev. J. O. Myers, J. S. Pinkett, H. L. Lee, Drs. L. C. Nicholson, H. W. Evans, R. G. Martin, Messrs. J. W. Golden, H. J. Carruthers and E. E. Phelps. Dr. F. C. Eisen, president of the Political Institute Examination, III, delivered on address Wednesday evening. Dr. D. J. Jordan of Western University, Kansas City, Kansas, delivered an address Thursday. One of the most noteworthy acts of the council was a special resolution to do with the press dispatches but to act of congress in its big appropriations to enforce the 15th amendment. The following resolution was unanimously adopted on December 25, 1929, the press of the nation carried news dispatches of the act of congress in appropriating the funds of flow of liquor, be it received that this body do send a message to the president and congress by proclaiming the president and congress that they take definite steps and make adequate appropriations to dry up and wipe out the lynching effect of the alcohol, but of human blood." Three thousand dollars was raised during the coupel for local and community leaders of the conferences are Rees, W. J. Turner, Chicago district; J. W. W. Turner, Chicago district; J. M. W. W. Turner, Champaign district, and J. M. Wooden, Pittsburgh-chicago district. Pauper's Grave Reward Guntersville, Ala., Feb. 3, 1982. Wiggis, 29, last Thursday shot to better known as "Blue" from Birmingham, at the former's home while the man from killing his younger brother, Jim. It is alleged that Peter Quarrington was killed by Maude Martin when Jim entered the alteration and cut his brother with a knife. The angry man went into the house and came into the house and in an effort to prevent Peter from staying his brother, the armed man shot him in the head. The police are holding the man, pounding a hearing of the murder case. Famous Michigan Resort Hotel Destroyed by Fire Mt. Clements, Mich. Feb. 5.—The Mt. Clements hotel and mineral bath in Jan. 10. Only the pumps in the engine room and derrickes were left in the basement. Lagitimum, was said to contain the finest mineral well in the city. The feel. The fire, which is believed to have started in the engine room, was a strong wind, arrived, a strong wind, compiled with freezing temperature, hindered fire in tightening the flames. Fire were required to counter the loss. little strength to fight off colds, and during this time of danger the safe treatment for all the family is Father and Son, pure and wholesome food modifi- cations, ser anti-bullying, health care, and weaken the weakened up by the weakened system, and easily made into new strength and health care no more narcotic. # PART 1-PAGE 3 HOUSE FAVORS RECORDER OF DEEDS OFFICE Kills Proviso Clipping Official's Powers Washington, D. C., Feb. 3. — A proviso in the District of Columbia appropriation bill making it necessary for the recorder of deeds to get the approval of the commissioners of the district, and for any part of the appropriation for salaries and expenses of his office was made last Wednesday on a point of order made by Representative Carl G. Vickerman, Republican, of West Virginia. When the point of order was first made, Representative Robert G. Simmons of the subcommittee of the appropriations committee having the point of order withdrawal, he explained that the purpose of the proviso was to give the auditor a check on proposed expenditures and to audit them after they are made. Upon his point of order, and the proviso was ordered stricken from the bill on the appropriation bill. The accounts of the office of the three months by the comptroller general of the United States, but Arthur F. Free, the recorder, with Accounts General John R. McCutlard recording increased salary payments. The sub- sidiaries of the comptroller general of the recorder's office were audited by the auditor for the Dis- sclosure. Free would not have found himself in the situation in which he did. A $1.00 Pair FREE To Try IF YOU HAVE Rheumatism The cumulative fees by the thou- A $1.00 Pair FREE To Try IF YOU HAVE Rheumatism Rheumatic suffer- sion, sand, have used a rheumatism cream. Treatment (Rheum-alterative and neurological) is given it then permanent relief. Some of the worst causes have re- sulted in overnight if you suffer from any of these conditions. If you suffer from any one and tense, write today for a regular $1.00 treatment and try to keep it on your own name and address. We make this one of our own care that it will relieve you of one of the most common ones as one cost. It is truly amazing how quickly this method of treatment Rheumalternia in muscles and tissues Rheumalternia in muscles and tissues necessum to leave as if by magic. We stop the pain completely and the we ask for no money now. We have we believe it will relieve you as it has guidely send you a regular $1.00 treat- ment to try FRRK. Write to 1131 Diver Drive, Jackson, Mich. MAGIC CRYSTAL BALL FREE With your order to read your question about your friends and answers all your questions. If you are searching for the truth, this is just what you need. You can have this big lucky result, something of the most difficult thing. Magic Crystal Ball. Life Reading must be free book of book books for only $25. Just pay for many of my arrival. Shake the Hire-only, strong. Please your level one to you and be happy, guaranteed to please you or your money returned. Several offer: This complete card for only $40. --- J. C. STEVENS Co. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dreft, L6101, Chicago, IL. "Lucky Gold Coin" Solid gold coin Gold price is $100 Gold yield is 100% Gold year: Success SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY BRADLEY, F. 22 NEWTON, IL UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SUNY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SUNY Stop merraging a local money matter, family trombers, boys, games and business. Get out of the RTF. Drive away the cell spirits and swarm lucky. I can help you. I know where of the stock. Write today, explaining your trouble to me. I will send you my Special Thank You Control Provider and fix you a powerful and effective LUCKY HAND. Taylor Products are Guaranteed. Pay postman $3.30 on air DON'T BE AFRAID TO LOVE The Merritt Hospital in Dr. Cosset, NY. THE SCIENCE OF A NEW FREE-Two Marriott Sanger Book=FREE- Two Marriott Sanger Book=Birth Baby Marriott Sanger Book=Birth Baby Marriott Sanger Book=Birth Baby MONEY You pay person $23.15 MILLED LAB. Dept. AR. 2258 Third Ave. New York City. HAIR LIFE NEW OWNER SATIN HAIR FOR Men and Women. Send THE HAIR LIFE with your Hair Care Plan. GRANTED HOW TO MAKE HAIR LIFE NEW QUICK HAIR HAIR SUPPLEMENT FOR HAIR LIFE for the shortest can of HAIR HAIR LIFE for the shortest can of hair HAIR LIFE for the shortest can of hair GRANTED HOW TO MAKE HAIR LIFE every day in the hair salon THE FRENCH MFG. CO. 6053 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED FITS FREE Proof If you have�ick, Eat, Tale Sickness or to the other, you'll be the best to use me for no more than one week. No NARCODS—no harmful risks. So, you'll be the best to use me for DR. C. M. SIPSON CO. 15 W. 44th St., Cleveland, O. AGENTS WANTED everywhere to handle our product: 100 to 500 per cent profit; sure reater. Write today: PLEASE OF CREDIT: NO RED TAPIZ. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, $741.6. State 61, Room 428, Chicago, Ill. cerealies to handle our product; 100 to 150 ml cent per pint; area of RECTANGLE = NO RED TAPE 100 to 150 ml cent per pint; area of RECTANGLE = NO RED TAPE 2ART 1-PAGE 4 OPPOSE SCHOOL SITE IN MOVE TO SEGREGATE 1. Realtors Take Protest to House Committee trict of Columbia on Bradensburg rural opposite Mount Olive cemetery, the published report of the de- partmental board of the county. They issued their objection to the creation of a health school on that site to real estate development ac- counts, and the determination of the real estate oper- ators in the District of Columbia to people out of white neighbohoods. Soullandshire Home, Inc. owns pro- priate on the Bradensburg road inter- section, which is located for the health school. It has been appointed by the president, David A. Bauer, protected against the site being used for the purpose which it will permit if that school is put there. Mr. Bauer told the sub- committee, "Is that the district will be allowed to develop a de- fended school. There is nothing any worse, unless it is selling to a Colored person a house on the street on which Mr. Iber declared that "The real estate board has found it difficult to think I think to be approved by every reasonable and decent citizen—to keep it stated out, to be stated out, to if a person in a white section endeavors to sell to a Colored woman, which is not a good price or for venance, the real estate board must, every possible G. C. Bowle, secretary of H. L. Rust company, stated that they had found a quantity of land built by Mr. Iber but Mr. Garrick and they felt that the creation of the school on the acres continued support of the financing of additional houses to be built inside the town, which included the lots because the houses were in a white neighborhood and they felt that the school would realize the value of these investments. an Aid to Prejudice "I has a great state deserve to have on its record the first hunging of a woman accused of a woman's own criminal ethics" Arthur B. Womans commuting on the hanging of a numberless in Louisiana last week. The case has been the case of any criminal offense in Cook county where murder is not involved. Should the record books be read, the case of the accused, the nature of his crime enough? Racial prejudice has the labels of a public agenstment that "white" or "black" is used in getting marriage licenses, civil service applications and even being sent to jail. The cook county jail is notorious in carrying out this custom of southerners on separate cells, instead different honors to eat and exercise, according to our own rules. We are white on information and black on "black" or "white" American citizens. We are all one people in this county, and we are not those other gentlemen persons to make us otherwise. We demand and must get the same rights and privileges in our native native laws that immigrants, husbands and voters to reform our public institutions. If they fall them we can evict them and ill treated in all public places. South Park Commission Denies Citizens Places Is the South Park commission be body unto itself without the jurisdiction of taxpayer or voter? When money spent by this commission and the number of men in its employ without any sign, a just report is required. The commission must both bouyard and near its parks it is evident that radical reforms are needed. We should have a just report, and the force of the commission now held by men who do not live in the community serve as a force of directing trade. South parkway right belong to our men. They are not hired by the commission and are not the men who clean. More women are needed to patrol the streets under the commission's control to protect our girls from morsels and criminals who could fill in the force of the park system if the preplanned oil spill is not stopped. It is up to the citizens to be about g change by either method. Nat Johnstone's Wife Suse for Divorce in England London, England, Feb. 5 — Money must be paid into court by Nationalist Johnstone duftus, as security for his wife's cost in proceedings to decide whether he is domiciled in England last week and must last week by the court of appeals. The singer's wife filed suit in divorce here, Mr. Johnstone says the court has not yet heard he is an American citizen domiciled in the United States. WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH Mail Carriers—Postal Clerks ```markdown ``` Common Education Sufficient Full Unnecessary. would be your coachine I am now a coach Barton at $1,500 another raise at end of this year. STEADY WORK R. R. School WORK Sire! Freemain Institute, Dept. P-310, Berkshire, R. V. Bacharach WITHOUT CHARGE, police and garrison to be paid earlier, of Dental Clinic and give full periodicals Name: Advice to the Wise and Other wise Princess Mysteria OFF FOR PANAMA Photo by R. D. Jalore. DR. GEORGE C. HALL. Accompanied by Dr. Herbert A Turner, Dr. George Cleveland Hall II, and Dr. Robert A Surgeon, left Friday on an extended trip South, where he hopes to meet with the family of Dr. Turner will travel leisurely to Cuba and will visit in British Honors. He will spend his points in Central America before returning to the States and setting up a fishing expedition for two weeks. They are expected home April 1. IOWA INVENTOR SUES FIRM FOR $50,000 Des Moines, Iowa, Fob, S.—Believing that the firm offered out of the patient device to a safety dry cleaning device which he invented, Henry Collier has filed suit in district court for Defendants in the suit are S. H. Colman, M. Sherman, Z. J. Sherman, Shure Manufacturing company. Collier claims in his petition that he made drawings for the device in dry cleaning machines in case of explosions. He charges that the defendant's device and that the patient was obtained by Selsinger in his own name after he deserved the effect that he was the inventor. The patient was later assigned to the manufacturing company, the platfatt deletes. First of 5 Generations Dies: Was 107 Years Old Ms. B. Brown Medicine, an exviews of 187 years, old, died Monday morning in Fannie Ware, 539 Vinehouses Ave. from infirmities of age. Ms. B. Medicine, with numbers of grand and great-grandchildren, making up five generations. For more than 60 years she lived on the plantation where her native home in Alabama, where she was a slave on the plantation, where she took her manne. Three years ago she came to live with her daughter, who is 60 years of age. The aged woman was noted for her clear memory on an unusual energy, she was always shy and was always the center of Attraction to groups of youngsters who she regaled with amusing and entertaining of the "dark days before the war." RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS C. C. Wimbush and Franklin A. Lovelace two prominent young attorneys, were this week appointed assistant state's attorneys under State's office. These young men have made valuable records as clean cut, capable and fearless attorneys, Mr. Lovelace was assigned to the Waltshaw Ave. police court, while Mr. Wimbush has taken classes at the Dolphin police court. Dear Princess, I have heard of your wonderful work and I am coming to you for advice. I have a very good buddy, early he boasts a lot and almost gets into trouble, but all the same, he is a loudly so many good friends. I am sweet heart, and I liked her on sight and she liked me, although we did not know it until a couple of months later, she had been going with my buddy for a year before I met him, and he is a married man. He has no friends but much to be cause he tells me much. I think he has good time to present to take her and she began telling me how she was wasting her time with this married man. She said she had tried to quit him, but he always brings her candy to me, and it is more than what is in her mind, which is for him at all. I was�ing with a fourth of the girl's name of him. I did the工程. Because I like the girl he claims to love. He does not even try to get a diverse from his wife—he encourages her to stay with him. This girl and I are deeply in love, she asked me if I would go with her if she quit him. I told her yes, but I do not feel that because he is supposed to be my best buddy. What must I do?—doubtful! When the average man sees the woman he wants, she usually belongs to some one else, then he spends all of her time in the�-up-way, they are very much lost to him to be to get her. If this labor and thus�asm would only lost, it would make a perfect picture, but it is generally that she lives in a life as well as the man of disease. Other people are as possessors are, the object of envy is many people. Very often if these things are possible for something else, I believe everything else is the best. It is the most everything one of the most interesting one that you should be. He is a married man and living with his wife. The girl you feel that you love is his, she sweetheart. They understand that they should not do. She knew he was married, so why pick on you? You will be the best for all that will happen. The woman would not be so good. You and her are pals, and have been satisfied with each other until the woman came into the children and they are not to be so much trouble. Unconsciously, they call it seeking happiness. I advise you to be a gentleman to not cheat on your best words, and I will be very good. When you are in love with a woman, you will be very good. If she quits the men of her own free will, then you can take the money. If you separate them, you will find yourself in the middle of you. You are the best one that will never give you the privecy of being dishonorable. A woman is seldom as desirable after she is a man, as she was before. It is not out of this mess, before it is a man. Dear Princess: I am undecided what to do so I ask you to please advise me. I do not want to do the wrong thing, and I have been unhappy so many years. I have been married 21 years. For the past 12 years, my husband and I have been so very unhappy. He was a good husband for the first five years. I have worked and helped him buy a home. We could not get it paid for, as he quit attending to business when I started making money from the home. I kept a large rooming house, and done all of the work. The more I tried to accumulate CHEMIST DIES INSTANTLYWHEN HIT BY TRAIN Employed 30 Years by Candy Concern St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 8, — A. B. Thomas, who for 20 years has served in the capacity as chapstel for the company, was instantly killed last Monday when he alighted from a train and slipped in the way of an ambulance. Thomas, who was 65 years old lived in Webster Groves, a suburb in Chicago, each day to and from his work. His death occurred in the railroad yards at Spruce and Seventh St. in the city's factory, where he was an employee. Failed to Sec Engine It is the opinion of railroad officials that Mr. Thomas' eager to shorten the distance between the railroad and the city, and to employ decided to go through the railroad yards and his failure to observe the approaching engine was the deceased was among the highly respected officers in Missouri. He was a native of Louisville, Ky. His father was a factory factory guard for his signature recognition. As a churchman he was faithful and served Central Baptist church as treasurer for more than 20 years. Funeral arrangements had not been completed when the report of Mr. Thomas, the deceased, however, that a Massez order, among whom he enjoyed a high rank, in every event, will have been conducted at the Central Baptist church with Rev. George E. Stevens officiating. Resides his wife, Mrs. Thomas, as a teacher at Summer high school, and Miss Ruth Thomas, teacher at Precureum school; three sons, John, Thomas, as a teacher of prizes within the school; and Charles Thomas survive. Young Girl Must Serve Lifetime Sentence New Orleans, La. Feb. 8, M. Sakai Downs, 15-year-old girl, sequestered to young man some six months before young man some six months before she was denied a new trial Monday by the state supreme court and the attorney attorney urged the jury to return a capital verdict. She was found guilty of manslaughter and the life sentence was imposed by Judge A. D. Houriques. Defense attorney interpreted that there was insufficient proof of the corpus delicti in that there was no evidence introduced to prove that the dead man was innocent. The man whom the defendant shot. The supreme court said that this defense could be used to the jury to decide and not the court. Editor and Mrs. Abbott Entertain for Geo Garner Saturday evening, Edler and Mrs. George Garner, internationally known tenor, who return visit at Christmas time has been the occasion for Mrs. Garner to see his arrival home, Mr. Garner has been one of the most conspicuous performers in the world, he has won an enviable place, he has won an enviable place, reception was one of the many courtesies which Edler and Mrs. Abbott have shown the talented artist for years past, and even before he was such a artist and art patron, he was present. Mr. Garner left Sunday night meeting of the Canadian parish. ON BUSINESS TRIP William J. Patchett, Sr. prominent attorney of Detroit, Mich., spent the weekend here attending to business and greeting friends. the stories was his nickname, until we lost he thought he would do better. I worked outside the home and helped him get another home, and it has been the same home again. My husband is a high- school graduate, and I know of his work and only that when he bought back our home when it was frozen. He has helped us so many years, and he is a man of the underworld. He says he has never loved a woman who is married to him, and he wife. He holds the land contract to my husband, and he is not one but me. I have always lived a Christian life and am 29 years old. I have been married for 40 years and all over again. This man told my husband that he and we will be the best love and will spend the rest of his life so worried. They are both threatening to hurt each other about me. My hus- band is very afraid to go back to my husband and I want to go back to give the other man what he wants. The proof of real friendship is the willingness to serve a friend, without thought, or obligation. If the poorest friend of the town, who has been the first friend of the store of friendship freely, Taking into consideration all of your unhappiness, your years of mis-rable mutilimony and your desire to be happy some day will be the most important thing to the future. The unhealthy advantage of a应收ed friendship—to exact pay for whatever they do. They have no means of making them. They have to be so very good that this man and believed he loves you, then I advise you to assert your rights and take him. If you have lived 21 years with your husband and have found the best from him. His promise and pitiful letters do not mean a thing. He is only working on your sympathy. You have not any money to pay. If you think that you're not very well to be, I think that has been a real friend to you, but if he is going to force himself on you on this account, I advise you to be a firm friend. You will be a firm friend when you're not on the other hand. For the last time, all over again, and forget the past. With two men quarrelling over you, it is unsafe. It may be love, but I call it a bad relationship. If you are so very well to be, I think that has been hundred down from the caveman. I do not consider either one of these men a bargain. You can do better. You can at least find peace. Fear Princess: Would you advise me to marry a woman who has three living husbands, I love her but I am wondering if I think he has many fruits, but she does not. I also know I have a I certainly do not advise you to marry a girl you do not like, or for her marital distress, still I feel that you would only be just another husband, and you would not be as lucky as you can see not distinction added to you, as number four. Better stay out, while you are middle-aged and would like to meet a woman about 30. I have a home, a car with a home, and a car, you could be near the century mark, and still you can sit with a car, I have his name, schlitz-Virginia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mr. Garner thrilled the audience with his interpretation of "Water Walked This Lonesome Valley," by one of our local composers, William Bunson, was another selection which he interpreted with the splendid interpretation given it by the composer. When he sang, the "Bitterness of Love," by Dunn, in his fourth group, his administrators of other years knew that he was the opportunity to be forth the power of his voice and the memoirs to make our artist for the gain that he has made and for the place that he has achieved for the music musicians. As our readers will not have the opportunity to know what the Chilterns will use the comment in full of two of the critics, one who knew him in the course of his training at the Chilterns, who was one of his teachers; Glenn Dillard Gunn.—George Garner satisfied me last night, at Orchestra hall, that he has the best ten-or-voice of all the Negro singers who have submitted themselves to the judgment of the Chicago public in recent years. It is one of those rich, rather sombre voices typical of the race. He seems to prefer to use it with restraint, or at least without noticeable effort. The resulting impression of ease, of power in reserve, adds appreciably to the pleasure that derives from his song. "This young man has studied earnestly and to good purpose. Anyone who can present that the old English song by Mumie, 'My Lovely Cela', with the taste and feeling which he displayed last night is justified in calling himself an artist. He has a fine appreciation of the heartless of the English language. He read the text with a lively sense of its meaning, expertly but without exaggeration. He colored the melody suitably, adding phrase to phrase with a nice feeling for contrast as well as for the sustained lyric line." "This song, the best of the English group, was a fair sample of his ensemble Italian and English classes through the German Bled to the modern German and his wished song, wisely and with an arranged grouping. It way of wailing to the song with that remarkable recollection with that remarkable song of the Georgia convets, "Water Key," first made known to us by Jefferson, greatest of all Negro singers, "Garner sang this in the baritone key, not because he reared the upper voice, but because he is proud of the molow warmth and resonance of his lower voice—a rare instrument suitably supported by the piano accompaniments of Sterling Todd, "His audience heard much wealth represented among the boxbusters and jatrobes that one is justified in hoping to hear, much wealth represented among the boxbusters and jatrobes that one is justified in hoping to hear, much wealth represented backing such as his put Roland Hayes across with the American publisher, he should match that fine Herman Deverle "George Garner," Chicago tenor, recently returned to the stage with the orchestra he performed in Orchestra, hall last night before a very cordial audience, which welcomed him with the orchestraism we love. Mr. Garner, the musician, Mr. Garner appears to be so considered by his faithful followers, a continuation of their loyalty during his tenure. "We heard him sing songs by Gluck and Searlatt, the Purcell Dido and Esposito aria, 'When I Am Lain and a group of Schubert songs.' Mr. Garner has an enchanting stage presence and a number of musical deliveries. The voice is authentic and sometimes expressive. He was rather better in the German than in the English, and German election more intelligible than the other languages." "May we modestly suggest that Mr. Garner display the more brilliant and versatile qualities of his voice and art. What we heard exhibited neither with dramatic quality nor warmth of tone." "May our musicians be interested in the manner in which scholarships will be given by Mr. Samuel Insult. Following is a statement, which will answer many questions." The preliminaries for the Chicago Civic Opera European scholarship program, American Musicians, a local organization of which Marx E. Oberdorfer is president. The contest is intended to technically finished their vocal training, and who have qualifications suitable for the opera stage, according to the criteria set by the age of the Chicago Opera. It is expected that announcement of the winners will be made by Oct. 1, 1925, the following regulations have been imposed. (1) The Chicago Civic Opera European scholarship contestists must be native to the United States and servantry in Cook county for at least 40 weeks during the 17 months immediately preceding Oct. 1, 1928. Between the ages of 18 and 28 years. (2) They must be either native born or of naturalized American parents. (3) The preliminary contest will be conducted by the Society of American Jurists. (4) Burse the judges and assist in paying the expenses of the contest, an entrance fee of $5 will be charged all years. (5) There are no restrictions as to membership of either teachers or contestants. (6) The Society of American Jurists. (7) In manning entries for the contest, it would be well to remember that the necessary qualifications to have the necessary qualifications for grand opera will be considered. (7) The contest will be held in the Auditorium theater. The company has gone on its annual tour, opening in Boston with soil-out houses for the entire city. The contest will be held in people are permitted to stand, as that is always true with Roland Hayes in Boston, and I note that the same was true with the opera queens. The opera queens. Opera will continue. in the Auditorium, but for the first time since the war a series of German singers, a company, is it hoped that our singers, who are using German upon their programs, will attend these percussion and vocal concerts of creating a proper atmosphere, since all cannot go to Germany, and the Michigan Ave. Congregational church for the benefit of the church, was a great success. In spite of the snow, music was enjoyed and enjoyed an excellent program. Although Mr. Greene had been suffering with a dreatalcull, he was able to enjoy the program, and had as late as Friday, he was able to do some very effective singing, and a record baritone voice and at his concert in the Loaf last spring convinced the critics that he sang unpublished that fact. Mr. Greene is to be commended for the spirit of generosity, which prompted him to do the church for idle worthy cause. Miss Margaret Bonds was the assisting artist, playing with her usual brilliance. Particular interest was manifested in the two songs that she had composed, sung by Mr. Greene, and "A Lace Song," and "Music" written by her, is tuned and music written by her. The song's interpretative gifts. The second, "My Friend," was different in tempo and closes with a delightful climax. The photo is indeed rich in artists to be heard within the most three months. Nearest at hand are the results of Abble Mitchell, well known soprano, who is appearing here in "Competite," and will be presented at Kimble's bar, bar, and Frank Harrison barton, who will be in the same hall of the following night, Feb. 11. Mr. Harrison is to be presented by the Chicago Music Association, under the leadership of Mrs. Thur Hutchson, Mr. Harrison has been 작년이 절대로 참고한 손길이 of the musicless, attentionally national meeting. Detroit, were thrilled with its renditions on the national program and long forward to a grand treat in hearing high on Feb. 11. It is expected that a sold-out house will greet him. The prices are reasonable and the costs have been out for two months, which would insure interest and a large audience. Patrons of Grace Lyeum are to have a rare opportunity in hearing Lloyd Hickman, who has made an record as a singer in the East and West of the country and the program of the Lyeum in connection with the opening of national Negro history week. The hour is 5 o'clock at Grace Presbyterian church. CHICAGO PUTS STANDARD IN STANDARD OIL, IT IS SAID CHICAGO PUTS STANDARD IN STANDARD OIL, IT IS SAID John D. Rockefeller Jr. will be sure to win his battle with Colonel Stewart for control of the Standard Oil company if the big oil men of Chicago adhere to their rumored plan of custorship of their proxies with the biggest oil man of New York. According to these minutes, the right was growing hot now. It was Colonel Stewart the lead—then it was Mr. Rockefeller, then it was the colonel again. Things began to look bad until the rumors started here in Chicago. And, taking these rumors on their face value, the sledding is now as smooth as ice for John D. How did it happen and what is it all about? Here it is: Dr. Charles Thompson, Dave Mauson, Congressman Oscar Defret, Jesse Binto, William Cowan, Teonan Jones, Anthony Overton, Arthur Sewell and George Arthur, all big oil men of greater or less magnitude, met at the both and before to must their votes with the man who raised. Standard Oil to its high standard. The standard of standard Oil must be kept on a high level, the spokesman for the group was rumored to have said, and we will rise it back up to that standard if it taxes every proxy we have and every cent autobub is over in Chicago have. We did not intend to be standard Oil slip. Meanwhile the fight, although just about settled through this metron of Chicago's oil borons and knights, still mournsly on the Colonel Stewart's toes. He looks at the home boys have given him the oily slip. More Employment Means Better Living Standards Along with the innovation of the World War II in 1945 it is hoped that there will be a new level of employment, especially in the necessary line of employment. Citizens who could be based upon the economic status carnettly desire that their opportunities be extended where they will be able to earn a living wage. They hope to see their employers, telephones and computers, bus drivers, clerks and floor walkers in department stores throughout the country, and be amalgamated into the molting pot of employment, which means more and better standards of living. Board of Trade Elects Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 5.—The Central Board of trade met in their club and elected the following billing William D. Neighbors, president; W. C. Fisher, vice president; Brown C. Fisher, president; N. Strode, treasurer; Samuel Y. Perry, secretary; T. M. Helvey was elected chairman of the organization and promotion of the company; S. Cob, the attorney of the company; and Attorney Perry R. Jackson, state representative, general counsel for the organization, general council is composed of Messrs. Cobhams, Neighbors, Holvey, Fisher, Edward L. Snyder, J. W. Fisher, and Corn meetings are to be held every two weeks. 1 p. m. at which time a special speaker will address the meeting. J. Empire Savings & Secretary of the Empire Savings & Company was the speaker Wednesday. OPEN NEW HOSPITAL Detroit, Mich., Feb. 8. The Good Samaritan hospital, 563 Palmer Ave. O. H. Street, medical superintendent, has been able to obtain this piece of property and hopes to make the inpatient hospitals in the city. The hospital has a capacity of forty beds and is modernly equipped throughout. The hospital is located at 100 H. H. Sweet, Mrs. Bertin B. McKenzie, R. X., superintendent of nurses, and Mrs. John, pastor of the New Hope Hospital, chairman of the board of directors. TRAIN KILLS SCHOOLBOY While walking on the Rock Island railroad tracks between 35th and 36th Sts, on his way home Thursday evening, he met Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, 561 Federal St, was struck by a southbound passenger train and killed. The body of the boy was moved to the hospital. The coroner's inquest was continued. --- Know the Joys of Home-Ownership COTTAGE IN PROSPEROUS GARY, INDIANA A SMALL CASH PAYMENT Will get you started on the road towards the happiness and independence which home-ownership gives. Easy monthly payments like rent will take care of the rest. We have a large number of homes of every description and size. Among these you will find one to suit your needs and your pocketbook. We also have desirable lots in good locations. A $25.00 down payment will start you on one of them. You can enjoy the balance at $5.00 per month. You can purchase a home in this way. You can likewise with the assistance of this THREE MILLION DOLLAR company. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Mid-City Company of America, Inc., 1304 Broadway, Gary, Ind. (Formerly Mid-City Realty Company) Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, please send me information regarding □ Home □ Lot. Name: UNDERWORLD QUEEN FALLS FROM THRONE Reign of Bettie Ray in St. Louis Ends St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 8, — Deputy constables of the Fourth district, acting on an unannounced仗 of execution on January 14, dismantled the elementary firehouse, the elementary years was operated by Bettie Hay for white men at 3330 Lucas Ave. The alwaters were crowded with nighwalkers, with witnessed the embarrassed women being ejected from the house and the eight rooms of furniture placed on the floor. Fifteen years ago Bettie Hay was a dontment and familiar character in the underworld life of St. Louis. Her exhalted "redemons on the "line" and her a reputation that was notorious. Once Held Influence It was during a time when her coefficientive influence was more than local and strong enough for her to bring from other cities that class of women who could prey upon men who were frequenters of her den of vice. Through her house of viciousous and an�ing childish life was able to publish for herself your first reaction and some financial prestige. But, though the relentless change of time, the woman's luster and her thriving business had been on a wave. The action of the constuldes last Thursday was in compliance with a court order, stating that Fettle had to fulfill her possession of the Texas. Av. premonits the dafford termination of time, following a judgment of 306 against her in Judge Clark's court last month for failing to pay three months' lease rent. The suit was brought to court by Thilda Rich, owner of the house. Deputy Constables Chance Flemings and Charles Wendell encountered difficulty in performing their duty. Wendell made it a necessary step for him to bear much abuse and cursing from the Hips of the Bay woman before he could dispossess the house of a bedroom set that sky-swore by all goods should not be removed from the resort. "Every interference of profanists from the woman was accompanied with a book that Wendell said she invited at his head. Chance to Earn Living Must Be Given Workers Carpenters in the United States earn $3,000,000 a day; machinists $7,000,000 and retail clerks $7,000,000; and are drawing huge wages. Our workers, due to their inability to secure employment on account of racial barriers, are workers unions and employers, are prevented from sharing in these great benefits; are hard working, legal citizens, property owners, law lawyers, taxpayers and rearsers of children, they are denied the fair chance to Not only must the adults be considered, but the minors. Thousands of our youths are annually completed in college or university, in situations of bleacher learning. Behind their diplomas are supposed to be the bleats of equal opportunity in the professions receivers, only the youngest of them, have a responsibility. The schools are the chief expression of our civic competency, and that the children must have it," recently stated a newspaper in commenting on the youthful graduates of the Children's Publication and further state that in considering these youths all physical identification, except their ability to produce the required work vocations, should be discarded. Man Seeking to Escape Arrest Slain by Cops Believing that the automobile which William Touneir, 22 years old, 3425 Wulbash Ave., was driving was a stolen car, Officers Feelman and Kussuch of the Fifth district, auto detail called on him to stop as they wanted to question him. Tounie was halted by the policemen at 55th St. and South parkway Saturday afternoon. Instead of obeying the command to stop, Tounie leaped from the car and attempted to flee. Policeman Feehan stopped him with a bullet through the abdomen. The wounded man died four hours later at the Bridewell hospital. Know the Joys of H IN PROSPEROUS CITY A SMALL CASE Will get you started on the rent and independence which home monthly payments like rent will we have a large number of fi and size. Among these you needs and your pocketbook. We also have desirable lots in good ment will start you on one of them. per month. Many of our home owner do likewise with the assistance of the company. MAIL THIS COUNT Mid-City Company of America, Inc. (Formerly Mid-City Realty Company) Gentlemen: Without obligation on formation regarding □ Home □ Name..... Street..... City.... WANT THIS JOB? Steady Work-No Layoffs-Paid Vacations-Many Other Government Jobs A STATELY QUEEN THE MAYOR The historical mardi gras at New Orleans, La., is one of the heralded events which attracts pleasure seekers the world over at this season. Dear to the heart of every native of the quaint Crescent City is the memory of the mirthful days of the carnival. This memory linguers and is perpetuated by the Louisiana club of Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Perriloux, elected queen of the La Bal Masque, celebrated at the Savoy ballroom with glittering pomp and ceremony, was acclaimed one of the most stately of all majesties. In her gorgeous gown of gold brocaded duches satin, her coronet of pearls and rimestones, and her jewelry of pearls and diamonds, she was a regal picture. Mrs. Perriloux resides at 4553 Calu; met Ave., and was before her marriage one of the most popular and fashionable girls of New Orleans. NATIONAL BUILDERS PLAN CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON Hampton Institute, Feb. 8. — The seventh annual conference of the National Builders association will be held on Feb. 11, 12 and 13 when it is expected that architects, contractors and builders will be attracted to the three-day session devoted to the construction and address the conference, and by the exhibits and practical discussions scheduled. Address of the conference will be held at the Louna, Grassmabron, N.C., "Building, Design and Construction of the Future," by Albert F. Bemis, Boston; for location of the conference, by Gnuky, State college, Petersburg, Va.; "The Dollar of Good Design in Small Building," by Hirley B. Robinson of Howard University; for location of the conference, by William M. Rich, Norfolk, Va. and "What the Laboratory Teach the Builder," by George L. Greston, A. and T. college, Photographs of work done by members of the National Builders association will be placed on exhibit. Attendees will receive course data of interest to builders. The annual conference lamp will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, in which the president, Charles E. Charlesville, A. U., will preside. Bell Boy Mysteriously Slain in Mississippi Columbus, Miss. Feb. 5.-(Special) —The body of Vante Hastalier, 193- year-old man, died Monday morning shot through the head in his home. A coroner's jury at first advanced the theory that circumstance lead to death, but the evidence statement which was found beside the body was later declared by the jury to have been forged. Shot near the dead youth's sight hand, one empty one which had been snapped, and two unfired were found in the body. The coroner's report here that Hastalier was shin by some innate or frequenter of the hotel. JAU GUN CARRIER Ben Dellzell of 1735 W Lake St. Wednesday was fined $100 and son- son was fined $100. The planes St. court to serve a year in the Bidwellw for carrying a pistol. Home-Ownership GARY, INDIANA RUSH PAYMENT road towards the happiness home-ownership gives. Easy will take care of the rest. of homes of every description you will find one to suit your good locations. A $2500 down pay- You can buy the balance at $500 owners began in this way. You can this THREE MILLION DOLLAR DUPON TODAY 1304 Broadway, Gary, Ind. ny) on my part, please send me in- Lot. State $1900 Year to Commence Sec Your Country Mail Coupon Before You Lose It FRANXLIN INSTITUTE Dept. P-251 Rockefeller, N. Y. Since Bach to no without degree of the University. Bach to "U. of Chicago" with a bachelor of law degree and with a bachelor of law degree. and full bachelor's degree how to get there. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 UNMASKED MOB FLOGS MAN IN MISSISSIPPI Fear of Death Holds Victim's Tongue New Hebron, Misc., Feb. 8—The British Congo of America, Mississippi, and the Tahoe when Jack Walker, 40, was seized by a mob of unmasked white, carried away to an unknown destination and severely flugged. The killer then took his home while living in fear of threats burster at him while his captors were returning him from the scene of the attack. Although Bell and his wife recognized some of his captors, fear is preventing them from revealing their true intentions. The killer cursed had not the mobhists been afraid to act in the face of international and national sentiment which within one week, which look place in different parts of Mississippi just prior to the close of 1925. In the case of the farm of E. B. Hail, where he was employed, Walker was out of jail on bond on a charge of oblasts Alfred Little, a former member of an argument over a debt. MAN DIES INSTANTLY Wistler, Ab., Feb. 8, — Walter Payton was instantly killed Monday at a hospital, pouring from an automobile head, upon the unrightful of a bridge near here. Agnew Green, jail on a clique of manchunter. Green and two women encounters of the machine stated that Payton was hit when it passed over the bridge. OPERATED ON Bengkun T, Hibib, 2014 Calumet Ave. is confined at the Country hospital, suffering from the effects of a recent operation. A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Docu- torial Worker in the Care of Crusel Jinappointment THE BABY WAS BORN IN A WESTERN CITY. Hundreds of married women, children for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most blissful anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, Mrs. Annie M. Middleton, Gianneve, N. Y., writes: "I know just what Dr. Elders prescription can do as I had longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment and now we have a fine baby boy. He is eighteen months old. I haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me." Every married couple who really want children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his invaluable book of instruction. For your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON 2. Railroad Bldg. St., Jersey, Mich. Please send me a trial of your treatment for sterility and dysfunction on how to treat it. I attest. Use for postpartum and parking. ```markdown ``` FULTO Made up special to suit each tition in increable. It makes hair GROW LIKE Send $20 to get printed instrument care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's WIN YOUR LOVED ONE So you were going about your outdoor travel. He Happy I stage year lack in love and everything. Bring Lights to you for home. Away for one you love. Don't be so old you can't Serve! For trotting Love It odds, believed to draw your best time to you too to the same life as she is of life, your sweetheart Love your control. LOVE SECRET FREE and safe with wife and child. Do not open spirits. On arrival BAYVENN CO. 6213 MILWAUKEE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society in Annual Meet Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society in Annual Meet The annual meeting of the Bihams organization was considered by the president to be an investment in human development and may alteration of the policy. The meeting of this organization was held on Tuesday, November 11, 1965, and mobilized children of all races and backgrounds of the state of Illinois, was initially attended, of which Mrs. Robert A. Atkinson is chairman, contributed during the meeting, and toward the maintenance of the organization, showed the importance of the organization, presided at the John A. Atkinson president of the society, John H. Watt, better known as the work done by the auxiliary work of spirit in the date. Spanish Fiesta It may be remembered that the core next of efforts of the祺灵者们 to raise the amount of money which it did, and the credit for this success is that the splendid efforts of its others in promoting the beautiful scenic field held at the survey station by the wherers, with the assistance of some trucks, or on the bottom of the water, raised. The Friends Children's II the Red Aid Society (United States children) did not send years of funds to the children who often the opportunity to grow up was decent estates by being listed in good homes with projects and ventures. It was through the efforts of Miss Edith W. Wyatt that all children were raised on an equal feeling to be served and helped by this organization. Mrs. Albert, who has served as stateman of the auxiliary for the past four years, was unlimited in her亿美元Mrs. Follie learning and the commitment of the whole book after her change of the children. This women worked hard at several benefits to take funds for their development. Gives Data To the other three, Mrs. Albert is formed the subject of the meeting. The year for the United Kingdom's Home and All India Festival of Children. This is the most recent number of children for which a auxiliary has ever cared. The care of a larger number of children natural is also the most where children are. The need for the work of the family was also made by workers through the generosity of Mr. Henry's name of the directors, who are the only one of the two children who are the best and the most important of the auxiliary. He is very grateful to him for this plentiful work. The last year not on children received the same. In the future, the importance of the new working hostile service for the people. When the word of the two teachers of the school is given to the new school of the school, it is many of them. The expression for the year was very clear, the subject was not to be too late, the body was not to be so much as possible for this wonderful year of work. The two to the other three the results of the annual meeting. In the case of the survey throughout the year showed so large a number of people and destitute children in this country. The two were not so much as they had been except that which is not in order to the voluntary successes. President Winnefield was stated that the work of the reporting was to be a part of the development of public welfare in the development of public welfare a division of the government. With no change in the state, the government is the only one of the two groups of children who are the most not to be so much. Marching Club Honors Grand Daughter Ruler Marshall Club No. 2 of Liberty team Court, Moggie Harib, 212, Columbus Alo, Romingez Mills, Ella G, Berry, wonderful feature was given the elec- tion members by Jannette Berry. Other wonderful features were the name Prescott J, Nood, Tina Gaines, Pearl Winston and Iosha Smith, Mrs. Morgan, and the name of the game of the club to Muse, daughter rules of Liberty tribute, Miss James, Java Java, Willie McBolon, Mattie Johnson, and Hennie Horton, W. Smith, Ada Stickley, Kanna Gonz- ales, Hattie Parker, Sarah Thonton, Carrie Brown, Corrine Jones and Leona Miller, Holiday treatments were Molly Harris, captain Leona Miller, secretary The Satellites, an interesting group of patents of these late Jackie, 45 Wisconsin Ave. at his home Sunday afternoon, are the first group of the group together before he deprives it for Uriah, all where he will enter the Rutherford is the charismatic spotted cat club. They entertained with a show of "Apparitions." The mule-like horse, James Woods, lingered Washington, Washington, a famous Goat, Thomas Neal, our white and George Cooper. Vivian Conner Graduates Miss Vivien E. Gomer, daughter of Miss Elizabeth Gomer, graduated from the University of Northern Iowa and was among the first to graduate from the new three-year program offered by 162 in the college were white. Her formal education as a subbachelor record as she graduated from the University of Northern Iowa school of art. 26. Many beautiful gifts, not many beautiful popular house decorate. Miss Tiffany graduated from the University of Illinois in the near future. Mannequin Social Club Mrs. Clarice Islands entertained the guests of the day, evening in her beautiful home on B. with N. A. A three course dinner day evening at the home of the presbyterian wife of the late Frank W. Islands, William Louis Islands, and Vicia Acacia. Miss Anna Ayers will be next business. Please send her a copy of the report. Elizabeth Alexander. VAGABOND DINNER The Mysteries Gapouts and the Independent Gumups met with Mrs Walter Speedy, 4821 Prairie Ave., and recording to the schedule of the Gapsors, Mrs Speedy served a vaguond dinner. For the first time in the history of the two clubs, guests were permitted to share in the festivities extended, and Mrs. and Mrs. Sheridan A. Frusaux were the lucky ones. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good healthy fish on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit, attractive figures. One 11.5 woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this from the guarantee. If never taking four or less bates of McCoy's Tablets or two $1 bates over this, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Mary E. NES ROOSEPT S APPGTT The officers and directors of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society manage the care of the children. The president of the Society, bolt, chairman of the auxiliary of the society, for the year just ended, describes the care of the children, devotes much of her time looking after the dependent children of the city, and "her babiet," as she aptly expresses it, are always assured of a friend and sympathetic supporter. The Alpha Kappa Alphas Celebrate Founder's Day Data chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha, celebrated the 21st anniversary of the founding of the society with a funneloon and bridge at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday. The prizes and pledges were guests of the occasion. The first prize was a pair of knives, cutting the partially served limestone and in front cutting the total to take. Then some are perfectly exciting to include pieces of bridge playing when all would play as hard and fast as they could. The sounders are sounded for the course of partnership. The guests winning prices in this game are speed and excitement were Wendy and Mrs. Ken Casey, Misses Katie Goodman, Gladwin Adams and the security girls. The success of the attack was largely due to the nutting efforts of the painters and committee, Mike Dune and MATTIE FERES. More Alaska Warner hailey the welcoming candidate for the International School of Arts design in that city and for several cities of Illinois who will discuss *Personality and Character*. A. Monday, Feb. 10. At a college will talk with women who are in jobless, young business and professional women who prefer the academic life of their profession. The demonstration will be to our and counsellors. The woman will select from the audience. With the demonstration will be of great interest, for through in the springtime young women who love women, young women turn to thoughts of young women to be served by the educational council. The counselor 3000 who met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams, played, after which the prizes for the quarter were awarded. The hostess the course the lively party danced to a specially arranged dance program. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waters, Bd. and Mrs. N.H. Mr. and Mrs. J. Waters, Bd. and Mrs. A. G. Williams, Mrs.伯尔波尔 substituted for Mrs. Dupé, who has left to coach her winter home in New York for visitors during the March holidays. Modernistic Bridge Club The Modernistic Bridge club was entered at the potential home of Mrs. Anna Smith, 1946 Washington Park St. Saturday, which proved to be a highly successful affair. After five delightful games of cards a daily request was served. The next hostess will be Mrs. Elevena Clay, 515 L. 50th St. The roster of the club contains the names of Mediamer Merle Brown, Eleven's Clay, Little Haden, Treine Harrison, Huish Manning, Rosalee Eunall, Alley Robinson, Helen Hobinson, Emma Smith, Annie Tondee and Miss Odevene Tate. Its officers are Mediames Eleonora Clay, president; Emma Smith secretary; Helen Podson, treasurer, and Rosalle Randall, score Surprises Husband Mrs. Sallie B. Brown of 5626 Walash Ave., surpised her husband, Anderson Brown. N.day evening with a birthday party. An enjoyable evening was spent. These who helped make the party a success were Miss Beatrice Fitzgerald of Puduch, Ky.: Clement Werson, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hayes Jr., and Mrs. John Mcconald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook, Miss Thelma Fritchett and Mrs. Little G. Shogawa. Honor Daughter DANCING PARTY Miss Susanne Elizabeth Knox, 2531 South Parkway, will entertain with a dancing party Saturday evening honoring Miss Rose Bud Warren, daughter of Dr. R. H. Warren of Denton Harbor, Mich., and Miss Dorothy Scott of The New Ken, both customs of Miss Knox. Miss Knox is the daughter of the late Dr. W. L. Knox of Denton, Mass. CONVALESCENT Mrs. Charles I. Worf of Washington, and Mrs. Charles L. Lewis of 622 and three weeks, but is greatly impaired under the care of Dr. George Worf. Membership Composed of Persons of Great Prominence Mrs. Maule Lawrence was hostess to the Home club on Saturday, the coloured club of the United Kingdom. In May, which was a long-term visit to the family, which was played at the annual election fell on the fourth Saturday of June, was the first of the first. Maule's family was elected to fill the only this vacation. Mrs. James Revedo, are: Anti-Honorary Member, to President, Florence Brown, secretary, playma Bill Treasurer Carrie Shanklin, sister of the United Kingdom's general The Home club is composed of daughters of many of Cheesecook's oldest families and numbers among the members of which are the most well-known Defeat. Alderman I. J. Anderson, Mr. George J. Jackson, Judge Albert E. George, Col. Denison, Horne, as Assistant Member of the House of Minerals of the state constitutional convention, In the years of which are the most well-known R.J. James F. Thompson, organizer and first priest of St. Thomas's Edeux, The members are: The 1844er Jail Anderson, Curtis, Theater, Shiel's Cell, Florence F. Theater Brown, Mayne Cattell, John, Jessie Petriot, Gertrude El- F. Guthrie, Henry French, Madee George, John, Henry Ann Jackson, Lottie John, Mr. John A. Jones, James E. Jones, Lula Lewis, Rene Lewis, Lena Lewis, Helen F. Green, Winnethon, Rita Shoerart, Marie Morgan, Blame, Rose, Netto, Helen Garnett, Rose Harding Ky. Normal Collegiate Club Scholarship Dance The Kentucky Normal Col late clinic of tobacco smokers is second and final��earned to benefit dance Friday. It is in the beautiful and lavishly incorporated scission of the new Elms. The school will be held this year to help the First Scholarship fund less been established for the express tarsure of riding some worthy boy or girl who is�ைors of the zoo's fartier than simply high school. Scholarship funds exist in nearly every school of note in America, and in those schools where they do not exist, plans are on foot for the estate (or "same," Scholarships have been in compliance over 10 years and then are tried in any of the public charities are the same, in some instances some wealthy humans of a school gives a special amount of money yearly for its maintenance, while in other cases individual groups themselves together and form the same which assumes or is a form of disn'ting the necessary amount of money. In this scene the in-law is found is maintained by the chị plan, which has proven very willing. Kentucky normal new benefits of buying the largest enrollment and most competent family of any school leased in the first class state, for $1 K. Time is president and Robert Jordan is chairman of the social come The Louisiana Social Beneficial Club of Illinois The Lolitaima Social and Renaissance University of Music Sunday. Final exams are made for the former harpist Warren and pianist Mr. Kerry Derrick. It is to be the first Derrick concert. Abercrombie H. H. Jenkins was a video and gave a short talk and interview. Abercrombie H. H. Jenkins was a video and gave a short talk and interview. Mrs. Elizabeth Burress, one of the active members, brought into the club an audience who were very likely to join. The membership of the Lolitaima club is being asked to join. The club adopted to meet Sunday, Fek. K. H. George, the musician, and D. K. Nahlazar, reporter. Birthday Dansante The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ireland, 6420 Irons Ave., was the scene of a joyful birthday dances to given in honor of their dancளில் Mrs. Johanna Thomas, wife of S. A. Thomas. From the time of entering to the reluctant departure, all was happiness. The buffet lamehon, amid dancing and rounds of cord playing, was served with humorous hostility by the house, who was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. James Thomas. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Max Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Alozan Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cageer, Mrs. Daisy Hill, James Victory, Mrs. Lenora McMora, Newton Williams, Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Miss Cora Irving, Mrs. Hudson, Mr. Carroll and Walter Ireland. MISS FLOAN HOSTESS Miss Vickian Sloan, 550 Median Lane, Lace was hostess to the wedding of the bride and groom. Plans were discussed and arrangements made for the wedding. After adjustment of the date, after reception, the bride proceeded to Andover, beside Rates and Jo Cable. The groom's sister, another guest present were Miss from another guest present were Miss from the wedding. A delicious luncheon served. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sirge's of 247 Michigan Ave. gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. J. R. Thompson, who has just returned from an extended trip through the South. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Monge, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Miss Ruth Griegs, Harry Evans and Frank Farlow. Cards featured the evening. HONOR GUEST Miss Della Emery who was a member of the 1929 midyear graduation class at the Chicago Normal College, was honor guest at a delightful dancin' party Friday evening at her home, 642 Champaign Ave. Medames Spencer Douglas and Gerbline Cook were hostesses. QUITE ILL Mrs. Blanchard, 18 years, 123rd, 525 Ft. He is a graduate of the University of Hawaii. His condition is slightly improved. M. The organizer and president of the Matrons' Breakfast Whistle Chapter is Ms. B. B. B. 66th St. She is past matron of Queen Esther chapter. No. 38, O. E. S. one of the leading chapters here. She is a member of many club, an auxiliary of Queen Esther: past president of True Kinsman club of Agnes Moody mansion. Taylor is a well known dramatic reader. She is grand marshal in the West of Eurokea grand chapel of St. Illinois of Ohio and jurisdiction. SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Assuredly the days of a bride-bride busy once. Added to the necessary makers for tedious fittings, and tour of the wedding, on her by her friends for days in a delightful and beautiful bride-bride would willing preclude to her marriage, an nevertheless important day on her wedding day. Troubling the wife all the old age rules laid down for her of Mrs. Samuel Sawell, daughter of his wife, is, as a party last week in honor of supper by the "Tis n" 'Taint' club parkway, a few miles from the Mrs. Sagasta Murphy at the homene's color scheme of pink Mrs. Oqui Cooper, Paris, Frenchman; Mrs. Ahrue Feanan, Mrs. Robert triple hostesses at a linen show E. Wilson and Mrs. David McMullen an amorous show at the following Saturday The Sigma Tau topaz girls, Mrs. Alma Alicia Brown, will give their annual party Saturday evening, Feb. 9, at Warwick High, Mrs. H. Resilin Smith, 5425 South Bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. Tuesday Two bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Franklin Bedison at her home 4154 Vincennes Ave, this The Nifty 200 club will celebrate its fourth anniversary on Tuesday at the Vinewoods hotel. Miss Nettle Treater, Boston, Mass., is the charming guest of Mrs. Ace, the Winston and Goodale's usual partner. The Winston and Goodale's usual partner will be the new Python temple. More than 300 guests have been invited. Miss Pinkie Pinkett, addressed to her guests, will spend post of her time in Miami, Fla., returning home about the Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Trabue 3621 Pratt Ave., were chaining hosts to a group of friends at a bridge party at their home Friday evening. This popular couple enjoy an enclave reputation as dispensers of hospitality. Mrs. Mable Harris, 2600 Wabash Ave., has gone South, where she will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Gillierson, Siding Valley, Ill., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seymour. 151 Frairie Ave. Mrs. Viola Robinson, 626 Randee Ave., entertained her friends with a farewell party Friday evening before leaving for Los Angeles. Call, where she will spend the rest of the winter. Mrs. N. K. Mill and youngest son, Simma Sugar Field, is 505 South parkway, will leave next week for Hot spices. Ark., where she will enjoy a much-needed rest. Mr. and Mrs. Willitt, H. Davis, 660 Orleans St., is re-returned home after a present visit with friends in Pulaski, and Washington. Mrs. Frank Y. Plummer and Little Mrs. Frank Y. Plummer have returned home after spending several weeks in New York, New York. Maryland Ava. supervised the members of the home three times guests at her home Three times. Miss Lottie Reyns, 400, 817, Lawrence Ava. Thursday evening honoring the popular trideckee, Miss Julia Brad- The joint funnees committee is Mrs. Irwin R. Moore, chairman, and Mrs. grand entertainment and installation of others at the National Python temple The Young Matrons' Culture club will host a residency of Mrs. Melissa Ellis, 4750 South parkway, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Howard and little daughter, Malah, 4517 Forrestville, Ava, will attend and they will spend the rest of the winter. Mrs. Abe Clark, 4526 Champlin at the interprofessional basketball game in the Savoy Friday honoring the guest, Mrs. Nettle Trotter, Boston. Miss Margaret Wallridge Addresses Student Body Nashville, Tenn., Feb. S.-M. Mrs. Margaret Wallace, principal of African Africa, adduced the student body of Tennessee to attend classes on Friday morning. She was accompanied by S. L. Smith of the Thomas G. Jones of Fisk university. Miss Wallace is making a tour of institutions and administration current to schools for the training of youth in national conditions in South Africa. For the inevitable bottles which must accompany the woman traveler, there are three colors that holds three bottles, one large and two small, each with an enclosed stopper. They cover over the dining room table, under the silence cloth, will prove a great protection against both bat dishes and spilled liquids. Keep olive oil in a bottom of the bowl and so must not be so close to the floor. Distinctly new is a square made of four mirrors and filled with flowers of metal. Nails used in bathrooms or kitchens for hanging shoes should always be emptied to avoid ugly rust marks on the floor. Mrs. Roberta Barbour Is Hostest at Dance Party Mrs. Roberta Barbour Is Hostest at Dance Party Mrs. Roberta Harbour, 5226 Indiana Ave., popular clubwoman, proved a charming hostess to a few friends Saturday evening when she entertained at a birthday party honoring her husband, Halley Harbour. The guests who came early danced until the week hours of morning to the rains of popular jazz radio orchestras. At midnight Mrs. Harbour served a delay luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs. Anna Bowen. Included among those to enjoy the hospitality of the Lardons were Miss Cordella Hysear, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mr and Mrs. Leland Edwards, Dr. E. L. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and Miss Anita Munitos. Birthday Party Miss Monah Caldwell, daughter of R. and J. M., Mr. Caldwell, wife of her husband, and living with her niece and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell, sister of R. and S. State St. was a supporter of the annual birthday Thursday. The house was beautifully decorated with a delightful buffet lunch was served. The out of town guests invited me Miss Pertha Gregory of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Ricker of Indiana, Miss Barbara Gregory of New Jersey, one-time field of Nebraska, Miss Jessie Creswell of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Beth and Louise Caldwell of Louisville, KY. Original Supper Shower Mrs. Opal Cooper (batrice Lee) of Nineine at Fouro, 4415 South parkway with a most original super shower for the occasion, and a delicious course supper was served the rat of matrimony, which graced and revealed many beautiful towels, and revealed many beautiful towels, creation of the bestest 'fertile brain, were inducted in to the Mssdsss Julian George Prince, Samuel Evans, Free trap, Phillips, Nora Lee and not just preceding the great event narrative activities, as such visiting the dressing the shops for just the right occasion, including Miss Evans' show advance. The parties, of course, are also foreign them as part of the thrilling unless the faturing pace she traverses between the bateau, dhow and well worn path of entom and following. disclect is Miss Elise Evans, durgi-lawrence Ave., whose marriage to a French-born lady, dhow and Abyssinian Miss Evans was the surprise bridge with Miss Hortense Hall, $383 South Side Saturday afternoon with a bridge, dressing and tea, and green was fatally carried out cited a group of friends to meet the super shower at the house, Sunday, Tuesday, and four Sunday, and Mrs. Edward are honoring Miss Evans with a mision at the home of Mrs. Wilson, $383. Photo by R. B. Jury, MISS GCAE M. JOHNSON One of the prettiest and most unique parties of the week was the kitchen shawer given by Miss Julia Braddan. 6147 Indiana Ave in honor of the popular bride to be, Miss Julia Braddan. Miss Johnson was the recipient of much praise from her friend, being such a versatile hostess. Miss Grace W. Joinson Entertains Bride-to-Be The incident weather Friday had little time for the two women Miss Grace W. Johnson, W.L. Indiana, A.V. Thilled to a kitchen shower for Miss Julia L. Brouken. Each night from the g�als was so grooming to the g�als and there are everything in the lot from naives and looks to kiotheri furniture. The young men brought stards groceries. The excellent luncheon was held in the kitchen. The girls were all attireed in the garessery and the clothes and their escorts all, were their working clothes. Miss Johnson with the intrusion of the perfect hostess allied her guests to amuse themselves in what every way they choose. Small groups of women are approaching the wedding, while others�d to the rabs program. Within these pleasant walls was no hint of the winter outdoors. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Olson are the most important and most. Honoria Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams, Marletta Wand, Rita Cundiff, Aurelia Collison, Vestri Henley, Lucille McKinley, Fretad'l Clarke, Mr. William Stars, Fed'r, Akins, Mr. R. A. Brown, R. B. Togden, L. Leon Davis and Miss Bradien's chance. William J. Johnson Dess Molnes, In. Feb. 5, 1845. S. Joe Brown was resected president of the Des Moines branch of the N. A. C. P. at the annual meeting of the Cracker St. Y. M.C. A. Friday. A. P. Trotter and the Rev. C. E. Rash were named vice presidents; Gordon H. Kitchen, secretary; Miss Ruth Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs. Maud Howard, treasurer. Board members are Casper Schenk, S. Joe Brown, James D. Morris, Charles P. Howard, Mrs. M. P. Garber, the Rev. George W. Robinson, Miss Effie Dean, the Rev. George W. Williams and H. E. Wilson. The advisory committee is composed of the Rev. J. W. Funt, the Rev. H. L. Overton, the Rev. W. B. Mosley, the Rev. S. Bates, the Rev. H. L. Wilson, the Rev. J. L. Lucas and the Rev. L. G. Garrett. Children Honor Mother Mrs. Corn E. Rollin was tendered a daughter by her daughter and sons at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Manolovye tar- kushina, her husband and son. The receipt of many beautiful presents, Mrs. Rollin is well known in cards and dancing, Mrs. Harvey Wat- kins captured the first piano, Mrs. Mar- kushina, the second piano, the third and the third and tibia the blonde glove. The guests then retired to the dining delious five-course supper. Among the guests were Mr. and Lawson, Mrs. Carrie Shunklin, Miss Laura Frenn, Dr. Mary Marlin, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Carrie Shunklin, Miss Trieve, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Giles, Mrs. Ehri- k Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith, two sisters, Dr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bryant, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins. CHILDREN'S PARTY Mrs. Ruth Coffey, 6611 E. Marquette in honor of her little daughter, Marvel Eve Stolbal. Many beautiful gifts were given to her by friends and friends Gillespie, Voon and Herman Grummer. Edwinna Tucker, Tucker, Rancher, Felts, Imageme Russ, Jeanne and Lacie Fletcher and Sarah and Virginia Prince. MARRIED M. Wade D. E. Danceski Smith were united in marriage on Sunday, Jan. 27, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Wade D. E. Danceski Ave. Many friends were present and beautiful gifts were received. Mr. Wade are at home at 10 E. 25th ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE M. Ittle Marrs of 524 Grove Ave., Boston, MA. She married Alice Elizabeth, Alice Elizabeth to Jesse Jackson of Exonium, IL, which took place Dec. 1952. She married Eddie Charles Marrs, 225 E. S. St. Rev. Charles Marrs, 225 E. S. St. Rev. Charles Bridgman she their father at 1955 Dewey St. Exonium, IL. MARRIED Z. T. Rosewyn Langley Ave. announces the marriage of his daughter, Marguerite Carolyn to Alfred Har- mer. Marguerite Carolyn was formerly Miss Joseph Perry. Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amusing treatment that epileptics state with their attacks. R. Leope, Apt. 69, 555 Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI, has been supplying sufferers with this treatment, and all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should be for this free treatment at once.—Adv. ```markdown ``` MARRIED KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Miss Hallie Q. Brown Has Entertained Queen of England The woman who gave up the gavel as president of the National Association of Women in the theatre at the 1821 memorial was Mary Halle O'Dwain. She was born in New York and was a national association, a member of the Presidential Boughness Memorial and Historical association and vice president of the board of governors of the Ohio State University. Her lifespan work began as early as 1817 in New York, where she was a household word for many years. It has been blended with every movement of humanity. Her lifespan work began as early as 1817 in New York, where she was a household word for many years. She later taught school in Maze City, Miss, rendering invaluable services to the community. She received her H. S. degree from Willemse university in 1851 and her M. in 1859. She was dead of Alzheimer's disease and was a teacher at Tuskegee University before being abolished. She traveled to Great Britain, Germany and Ireland. Miss Brown was one of the seven members that formed the first British Women's College in 1857, the Princess of Wales, now queen of England, and the subject of her most interesting lectures was "MY LIST to the Women of Great Britain." The call of Wilberforce was strong, and she professed, education, which position she held for three years. She has resigned as professor of English, and public speaking, to be teacher of English and public speaking, of women suffrage and no greater advocate than Miss Brown. She was a member of the United States. Since full suffrage has been granted, Miss Brown has held the position of Republican party. Her work with the British Women's Temperature association and the International Women's conference in her goal led in all her contributions to her in good stead in all her work. The this State Federation of Women's Clubs, which was the presidency in 1812 and gave her enviable support when she was president, was the first woman to be nominated. "Miss Hillee G. as she is affectionately called, has built her own business, and for many years after she has been added to take the last long sleep," said the president of the highest type of comedian. Alpha Kappa Chapter of A, K, K. Holds Initiation Denver, Col., Feb. 8, 1984 The Alpha Kappa chapter of the Alpha and Kappa Alpha severity held its first initiation service at the chapter house at Greenley, Friday evening. The victim, Miss Fern Beck, formerly a pledeer at K. V. was overjoyed at the close of the core's non-to know that she had become a fulfilledist. A. K. A. Wotnam. At the close of the service a delicious request was prepared by the active's in honor of the newly made soror. The table was uniquely decorated in the sorority colors. The Hell-ness played a litle after the hunchom. The Dener sorors of the chapter motored toканy to assist in the initiation. The chapter, the first of any sorority in Colorado, is preparing for a fruitful year. Pedic Society Notes New York, Feb. 8.—The Uthle's society of the State of New York held its Thirty-fourth annual session in the Bennett-vania hotel, Thirty-second St., and the South Town, July 29, 1956, tively. Dr. G. R. Maloney of Buffalo, who is one of the foremost pediatric of the country arrived in the city Sunday morning Jan. 27. During his stay at the home of the River, Dr. G. R. W. Griffin, on Sunday evening, dinner was given in his honor by Dr. Julia H. Johnson of Yonkers, N. V. on Monday the following enjoyed a sumous lincheson at the home of Dr. G. R. Maloney's Grill in New York. Melon's Synapse: C. R. Maloney, But-fate; K. M. Graves, Alcorn, P. 1. R. Hilary, Mayfield, and Mrs. Pendleton of this city and Emily C. Charlton, Brooklyn. New York, Feb. 8.—The Uthle's society of the State of New York held its Thirty-fourth annual session in the Bennett-vania hotel, Thirty-second St., and the South Town, July 29, 1956, tively. Dr. G. R. Maloney of Buffalo, who is one of the foremost pediatric of the country arrived in the city Sunday morning Jan. 27. During his stay at the home of the River, Dr. G. R. W. Griffin, on Sunday evening, dinner was given in his honor by Dr. Julia H. Johnson of Yonkers, N. V. on Monday the following enjoyed a sumous lincheson at the home of Dr. G. R. Maloney's Grill in New York. Melon's Synapse: C. R. Maloney, But-fate; K. M. Graves, Alcorn, P. 1. R. Hilary, Mayfield, and Mrs. Pendleton of this city and Emily C. Charlton, Brooklyn. New York, Feb. 8.—The Uthle's society of the State of New York held its Thirty-fourth annual session in the Bennett-vania hotel, Thirty-second St., and the South Town, July 29, 1956, tively. Dr. G. R. Maloney of Buffalo, who is one of the foremost pediatric of the country arrived in the city Sunday morning Jan. 27. During his stay at the home of Dr. G. R. W. Griffin, on Sunday evening, dinner was given in his honor by Dr. Julia H. Johnson of Yonkers, N. V. on Monday the following enjoyed a sumous lincheson at the home of Dr. G. R. Maloney's Grill in New York. Melon's Synapse: C. R. Maloney, But-fate; K. M. Graves, Alcorn, P. 1. R. Hilary, Mayfield, and Mrs. Pendleton of this city and Emily C. Charlton, Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dr. J. R. Johnson, K. E. Charlton, K. M. Grays, Charles W. H. Benson, R. J. Mahoney, R. W. Grillin and Mrs. Pendleton. The most outstanding features of the convention was the unanimous election of Dr. J. Brush Emmanuel as a member of the society, an honor which was in active practice. MARTELL TRIGG HONORED Cleveland, K. O. Bob, S.-Miss Martell Daisy Tibby, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tibby, was one of six graduates from John Adams High School. Miss Tibby she completed her four years bachelor course in her fourth year and took a nursing training. She was the third of her class. She was also the third of her sisters. Miss Lush and devil Tibby. Chicago Poro 4115 SOUTH PARKW A Registered School of Be (Under the State SALON Chicago Poro College Branch Beautifully Equipped With Every Modern Convenience for Serving PORO Patrons and Friends. Skilled PORO Operators Prepared Teach All Phases of Beauty Culture Classes for Instruction Always A. MISS HALLEY C. BROWN One of the best known women in the United States is Miss Hallie C. Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio. She is the president of Women, past president of the Ohio State Federation of Women's clubs, and on the board of public schools. Ohio Council of public Women. Miss Pauline Rollins Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 5, S. — The younger set of West Philadelphia Lions wrestles with the New York Giants by pacing them and Mrs. LeBron Pig by 545 points. In honor of Miss Missie Bollinger, the team is presented with a New York Monday. The party was arranged by Miss Willie Mills. Miss Joe Jones, the team's captain, games of bridges and diving, a radio game of basketball and a two-spirit basketball. "Little Brown Bab" by Mrs. Elise and "Stickers of Stickers" by Mrs. Lockett were presented by a beautiful little token presented by F. Preuman to Miss Bollinger, Mr. Freeport, an association of which Miss Bollinger was a member of the association which is composed of a group of young men involved in learning and including Miss Geneva Lovelock, Mrs. LeBron Pig, Mrs. LeBron Pig, Mrs. John, Mrs. Elise, Miss Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. LeBron Pig, Mr. Lockett, Mr. Thurston Lobert Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mrs. The principal agent of the Elsasheen appointed a recommendation of the blibbos that he after presents substitutes in that part of the marriage service. Miss Eleanor Alley, aged 22, recently appointed city organist in Tolkien, Kan. and was appointed city organist in the guild of organizations, she is believed to be the youngest below the guild. Miss Teresa Lyon is head of a new air company operate from New York to Bermuda. Women posted. objections in Germany must wear skirts. light shoes below the sleeve. Driving her car wears a good coat an hour before race at freewalks, England, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott was one of the competitors. MBS. JASPER ENTERTAINS Cleveland, O., Feb., 8. -- Mrs. Baron Jasper, 21st Clarkwood Rd., proved a very charming hostess when she entertained Friday evening with a surrose birthday party honoring her husband. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones, and Mrs. Truman, Mr. and Mrs. Coats, Misses I. R. Terry, Mary Whitning, Mary Harris, Misses H. M. Williams, Walter Tucker, I. P. Coke, W. M. Walker, E. Blake, and Walter Cables. Mrs. Jasper was gracefully assisted by Miss Mary Florence. HONOR GRADUATE Cleveland, O. Feb. 16—Miss Lillian Bowers of the graduating class of East College at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Steel, 2120 Color Akins and Charlene Puz, mother and Adkins and Charlene Puz, mother and delphos four course dinner was served. One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month The Postal Life & Custum Insurance Co., Inc. mortgages Elite, Kansas and policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than 14 days - $2,500 this protection. Simply send name address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 14 days' free inspection. College Branch AY OAKLAND 4101 and Approved Beauty Culture (b Law of Illinois) Rators Prepared to of Beauty Culture Action Always Open PART 1-PAGE MRS. BURROUGHS FETES HUSBAND Bar Assn. Members Attent Birthday Stag of President On Saturday, a group of Mrs. A. M. Furongle, turning wife of Attorney A. M. Furongle, president of the School of Business, was sent to the husband with a Elchish sting in the barbs of the for mposition, 4500 S. Michigan Ave. The affliction was very and still an effect of the study and staying late and trying to settle once and for all which was the better whole result of the transfer of the other and other staff or Attorney Johnson and the U.S. Miss Afterline Pickens, a classmate of New York, in the city of Los Angeles who appeared lately at the Reza Theater and is across starting at the Terrace Garden in the local hospital. The author's song hit of today. There also was present throughout the evening Miss Johnson (he was at the KNKE, the same time) and James L. Hockman, whose presence was enjoyed by the whole group, song many numbers, both in English and foreign languages. The first million Parapon acted as his consomder. Toward the close of the evening Garland Anderson New York and�ing at the New York Times, the New York Times's short of the Loop, told me the short of its play. Attorney L. A. Caldwell was the genial master of experience. Those, present were members of the Cost Party of the Association and period of service. A nature present was served by Mrs. Bueferg, who is an expert rateless. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Boyd Are Delightful Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Floyd, 641 St. Lawrence Ave., were delightful hours to "Falls" Saturday evening at 16:00 hone. A rare holiday men had was served. Third, were the fescalties of the evening and, in his prizes, was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dotherford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. King, the best prizes were captured for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris and Meadows. Frank Anderson and Leroy Henry, the other "Palm" pre-Mr. and Mrs. Charmanie Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hersley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Merchally and Mr. and Mrs. John Cole. Hello, Josephine A group of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Mande Roberts George, 2221 Vernon Ave., music critic of The Chicago Defeller, Wednesday afternoon to "Listen in" to Josephine E. Hall. She was the still-at-traction over WABO, New York, and it was her first broadcasting date with the Columbia broadcasting station. Miss Hall appeared on the "Polka Not" home. In a hookup from cost to cost, James Johnson was at the plane. Chicago feels unusually proud of Josephine as it considers her one of its own products. She is the first of our girl artists to go on the air for this company. When she lived here, Miss Hall was an ardent Y. W. A. worker, and always appeared in its fashion shows as a model for the committee of management of which Mrs. George is chairman. MIDNIGHT SUPPER Mess, Mrs. Johnson Booker, popular society matron, former secretary of the board, Saturday evening at the last event, "Romeo and Juliet," which was a midnight performance at her home $322. Ella Ave., followed the opera, Miss Juliet, at her home $322. Mh, where she will enter St. Francis content, order of the update sisters. WEDDING CEREMONY In a pretty wedding ceremony on Jan. 11, Indiana's Madeline Macleod Taylor became the bride of Norman Turner, a reception reception minister known for being friends and relatives. Many beautiful girls were presented to the popular couple, who are at home at 227 K. 4th St. MATRON'S 'BREAKFAST WHIST' MATRON'S 'BREAKFAST WHIST' job with Mrs. Marilyn Hodgkins, 1218 Champion Ave. After breakfast and whist, were awarded to Mrs. Sublette, the reporter, and Mrs. Hicks. THIRD ANNUAL HAMPTON INSTITUTE EUROPEAN TOUR JUNE 8 TO JULY 16 INCLUSIVE $480 PRICE ENGLAND, HOLLAND GER- MANY, FRENCH A Travel Study Course for Teaches, Students and others, with College credit if desired. Send a letter of recommendation to EXTENSION DEPARTMENT HAMPTON INSTITUTE, HAMPTON, WA, Manager 110 Eust. 42d St., New York City ```markdown ``` CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also Transformations, Straightening Combat, and Wearing in Hair Goods SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ALEX MARKS 661 Eighth Ave. Cor. 42d St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Let the new interpreters beுகan let them have a winning all games, money, love and everything. If you are lonely, unhappy and in that it's let me help you. This book is regarded by many as being the most dreamy. But I'm not sure of what you're not going to do. My term. Magic-revering chiropractors will tell you how. All you have for me to carry it with you will be the year over the book—start being lurks now. TWO PIECES LUCKY LOOSTONE FREE With your new role, many claims that the piece of Lodestone will drive away will sell the other will bring good loss. It is the turkey one now good in our order and they are not more than delighted with this game. I feel you're not the same as I was in the happy and lucky to game. I draw your best. If you want to write a book, and we will sell you the "Lucky" list. Some two were on our site. Our service of Lodestone will be the best to pass the best to you. J. C. STEVENO CO., 4211 M. Wawutee Ave., Dept. MC-5401, Chicago, Ill. LUCKY KURO RING Black Cat, set in Blue, at Lixian stone, 1. Lixian on 01-2 2. Lixian with blue and 3. Leaf closer on 4. Lixian and Lixian's 5. Lixian's taint curious 6. Lixian's no on a fine 7. Lixian's and Lixian's wear this 8. Lixian's and your life's change. Sent to 81.15. Money back ECONOMY SUPPLIER NO. 1000 Taylor and Van Buren St., Oak Park, Ill. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Fleers, Enlarged Veins, Goitre, Eczema headed while you work. Write for Free book. "How to Heat My Sore Legs at Home." Desertile case. A. C. Liepe Pharmacy, 1347 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Loadstone, Bag, Oils, Etc. Stop worrying about the future, money matters, love health and family troubles. No matter what your troubles may be, I know I can help you. Because of insiders and fakers. If you want to honest service write me, explaining your troubles and pay 超重 $5.00 on delivery and balance after beinglad. PROFESSOR ANDREW MAYS Hair Straightener for Men, Women and children to help you maintain your hair neatness of the condition. FIXED hair, 5'10" or shorter. $150 a job. Agents want sterilization. The Decender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT TH PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal.-Dear Dave: This evening on my way to the Fox Hall studio to begin work on my third book, I would stop and get a tablet and if a chance occurred itself, drop the W.G. W. a line after a long shot in the paint and circulate about in the post three weeks. First of all, review this penod, as it's the most convenient in a case where the writer is talking pictures and their images are being written by me who have never visited a sound stage and in plain way of speaking "don't imasim the fellow who wrote in Zoe that I (Lincoln Perry), known among the professus as Needle Felt, was too proud to work with the artist and not pictured. The man unubledobly colored material to write upon, especially when he said my action caused a delay in the production of "Masters Fox" all-colored talking picture. Well, I'll give you some facts and let you use your own judgment. I was one of the first artists signed this picture and have held my own exhibition. I was in the scene that the Charles Gilpin disgrassment arrose in and I care say that he was more manipulative than drunk and George Reed, his successor, was to unnatural and unconventional. I only refused to be an audience member. I counted of actors who were supposed to know their business. As for Mr. Gilpin, he is great as a friend, acquaintance and actor, but he must be the best of them. He is the screen, and thought it could work. I wanted to advise him several times, but I thought he might take offense on me and reputation, but later I found out that I could have safely done so as Mr. Gilpin's great character is mostly built upon humanity if someone had not been there. Although everything has been not only remedied, but completed since Chance Muse to do the part, and the picture is now in the hands of the artist within seven or eight days. I still believe that Charles Muse could have given a new continuing performance if he was only as attentive to Chance and not as attentive to Chance Muse's success was due to his great ability to grass and understand, but his natural ability to act itself of them became my great friends and I am sure will always speak well of me, because they understand me. I understand them and see in both of things that only Going back to my life, my imaginary recreation or not, considering myself proud to be a man, I have never had an idea of where there isn't some of the prettiest Colored kids in America and greatest singers as well as my best professional biography. Duke Johnson, the Four Courts and numerous others. Well, I guess it's just a hunch on a poor recollection of how I was just as funny as a proprietor of a swift hotel putting a pluck in a mural door who was making $50 a week and asking him to work right down the street when any one of his baggage was more valuable than the price of the room. On well, we will all hear the ones that affect us. Let's forget and go back to Colored pictures in Hollywood. No one would possibly paint a Kate Winslet. ```markdown ``` --- Now for a little theatrical. You see I have not so full of motion pictures that I know was written during this new saying goes. I guars "This tight like that in a case like this"-naturally. We have had many of our well known movies, but not the last. The latest of them was Eutie Blake and his hitch. Eutie was scheduled to return to Los Angeles and play the Hittie but for reasons unknown he not. We have with us this week our old friend, George Dewey Washington, who is being performed at natural performance at the Paramount, formerly the Metropolitan theater. I caught his performance last night and he was as good as ever, but Eutie Waters will be at the opera and we will try to make things pleasant for I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVise YOU THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General player. He wishes to be remembered to the musical bunch and says he can be reached at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. **Detroit Musicians Busy** Word comes from the Motor City that things are booming for the musicians. Jobs are begging for the musicians of our city. The Cotton Pickers are holding down the Graystone ballroom and Earl Walton is playing at the Majestic ballroom. Mirror ballroom and Howard Hunts is doing 'gig work with his bunch, working every night. **Columbus Musicians' Depe** Earl Heod's Oriental Knights orchestra is playing weekly at the Pythian Society ballroom. Mr. Hood, director and violinist, is contemplating booking his orchestra for an eastern Mckinney's Cotton Pickers of Detroit. Mich. will play for the Ohio State university junior and senior musicians. And after dance at the Ogden hall, Sammy Stewart and his orchestra have closed their engagement at the Ogden theater. Sammy and his boys are working music with Cats Dance and music with singing. Layl Scott and his orchestra played a one night's engagement at the Greystone ballroom, where she posed through their wear to the Greystone bathroom, Cincinnati. Thomas Howard and his Whispering Orchestra of Gold are playing an indie engagement at the Boulderouth Inn, Montclair, Ohio. Zack Whitey and his Twelve Chocolate Beau Brummels, and Sammy Stewart and his Merry Gang, will play at the Pleachers Friday afternoon, Feb. 4, with a reception. Zack Whitey's orchestra and Happy Stewart's play for the Ambulans citizens' Goal show, now housed in the Pythian temple. Directress III Laura Miller, musical directress and a member of Local 51, Philadelphia, Pa., is combined on account of her work with the doctor's care for the past three weeks, suffering from an abcessed tooth. She would be pleased to hear from her. 133 and Kater Sater, 133 and Richard Peterson, comedian, formerly of College, is now leading oscar at Arlmont Hallway, Westfield in New York. Mr. Peterson says he has a fine bunch of young musicians, whose aim is progress, and that he is much pleased with the success of the bunch at 219 W. Elm St. above city. "Dancing Days" Orchestra One of the hottest jazz bands on the read today is Joe Slims' "Dancing Days" orchestra, under the direct direction of the show and orchestra. In the lineup of the unit are Clarence Williams, leader; Hosia Lewis, corner; Williams, burglar Richard Heard, rumbone; Willie Lewis, drums. Clarence Jones, the popular, versatile pianist, is the music chief at the Grand theater. With him is Fred McMhelle, one of the finest drummers in the game. Walter Barnes and his orchestra made a wonderful impression last night at the gym ballroom. The clever Walter has an organization that just won't quit. Clarence Black and his great orchestra closed at the Savoy Millroom last Sunday night. The popular director has several propositions under consideration, but for the time being he and his musicians will take a long needed rest. They haven't missed a night since November, 1927. The Regal theater orchestra, under the direction of Dave Peyton, will work from the pit exclusively, beginning Sunday, Feb. 10, with the inundation of the supreme vaudeville and picture policy of the house. Johnson's Happy Pals orchestra is working out of Richmond, Va., doing the dance field. The boys have earned a fine reputation and are in great demand. They formerly played at the Capitol Palace, New York City. Prof. George Morris wants the bunch to know that he and his 10-piece orchestra are keeping things lively playing through West Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. Mall to 617 Blount St., Pensacola, Fla. In Chicago at the Cy Mack club, Clarence Moore and his orchestra hold forth the music. Dickson has won a Key Abel Bowie bandlet in Moore's bunch. Milind Robbins, Ray Smith, Lawrence Dickson and Clarence Moore make up the personnel. Eddie Smith tells us that Spalding, the pianist, is now whipping the forces for him in Paris. Cat Garland writes that things are just too bad over there and that he isn't thinking about coming back to Chi. Elliott Carpenter, the pianist, is doing an act with James Hatch over in London and going very big. Joe Jordan, the director, composer and musician, is associated with the Clarence Williams Music company, New York. Miller and Lyles, J. Berni Barbour, and other musicians were heard over the last Sunday night, broadcasted in New York. The hour was an artistic treat. Norman Thomas and Ebene Blake musicians, are in Ch'i this week. Norman is at the State-Lake theater with his big act, Ebene is at the Palace theater with his act. Wilbur De Paris, one of our finest musicians, is operating the Ch'i club musician bunch to pay him a visit when visiting that city. Mall will reach him at 721 Broad St. MIDNIGHT STEPPERS The Midnight Steppers, Ray Moore Chas, Thompson and William Graham, are playing the boys "bowed" the bill and carried off great honors. They are all Chicago boys and have worked ever since they never had been East. They have played the eastern Pennsylvania and were a feature several times on the bill at the Regal theater. Chicago they are now playing at the Iowa City and New York clubs in New York, at the same time doubling with Paul Ash at the Paramount theater. Brooklyn, N. Y. The boys send records to the rear back in the East are "just too bad." MUSIC AS A BUSINESS Today playing music has become a real commercial venture. It is a real business, built upon solid rock. Twenty years ago music was performed as posthumous indulgence, that is the popular musical opera and the real sentimental music has always been the standard in the realm of commercialized art, probably at a loss and unable for its backers. It was and era and the rest equipment and the rest is always in a fitted its standards in the realm of com- mercially at a loss and not very profitable for its back- ers. It was and is played by the lovers of good music. The popular, syncretized music of te- chnology standsards itself commercially. We have great big orchestras with unbouted financial backing and with thousands of dollars piled up in their treasure. We live in America orchestras which are commercial as well as artistic institutions. Benson, one of the largest orchestras, boomed the nearly two orchestras, all with big names. He maintains elaborate offices, with a large force of assistants, looking after the booking of orchestras and en- The Music Corporation of America is another commercial orchestra booking institution in Chicago, counterbalancing like Bomboona, these popular units must be booked through these offices. The Cosmopolitan orchestra Booking Bureau, under the management of Veronica Biggs, has been booking after the booking of our orchestra. To date the work is rolling in fast for first class units with up to date repertories. In your case, you can enjoy enough, open a booking after yourself, a place where the marketing of our orchestras and entertainers can be centralized. In New York there are many accesses, including theaters, both enclosed, keeping them busy the year round. Today music as a business has attracted the attention of Wall Street and holds its place among the most successful endeavors. Let us who would follow music for a livelihood make a business out of it, too. Let's stop so much frequently and get down to business when service on the job takes time, right, practice daily, and save your money. You can't go wrong by adhering to this advice, and after the sacrifices, there be any to it. You can determine efforts. Grant Moore's Band Grant Moore, well known woodwind artist, organized his band nearly two years ago in Milwaukee. Wise Work was source when they start performing here and there. This did not discourage the boys. They kept on plugging until they did hit the right trail. They are on this trail today and they are the finest dance halls in the Middle West. They have their own large bus and make all of their engagements with it, they say saving hours is worth it. They have been spent in railroad fares, Grant and his orchestra may fill an engagement soon in Chicago and the dance fans here will get the treat of their lives when dancing and hearing their finest dance orchestra in America. Trumpeter Dies William Averyhardt, second trumpeter in Lincoln's orchestra for more than 40 years, will join W. Johnson, after six weeks' illness. A young and capable musician of the higher type has passed. Dickerson Orchestra to St. Louis. Dickerson Orchestra from the Seymour ballroom, Chicago, have been staged by Jessica Johnson, the little amusement king of the holiday dance at the Coliseum on Feb. 12. Along with Dickerson's orchestra, Mr. Johnson is taking the Sawyer Five basketball team, matchup with the champions of St. Louis. Foss' Farewell Reception The beautiful Chin Chin café was rocked to the doors last Monday night with friends of Pess Williams management and indeed farewells. The writer was unable to attend on account of illness and full details will be given in our next issue, although it was enjoyed by those present. Manager Big Diz Pen Mills got up from his sick bed to be on hand to supervise things in his pleasing manner and played as they never have before for the many musicians who were gathered around the banquet table. Drummer Operated On Drummer Operated On Johnny Sawyer, trap drummer in the Lincoln theater orchestra in New York. He performed a serious operation, which resulted successfully. He will soon be back at his post in the Lincoln orchestra. "Wen" Talbert's Gong "Wow" Talbert, well known musician, is leading his orchestra at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. He will be over the air from the largest broadcasting station in Detroit, working for the QMobile Automobile company in the state of Texas. Life insurance company, On Wawa, has from a good violinist and tenor sax her. I was among the few that the doctor allowed in Honey Brown's house,winging her nines to ascend and also was one of the three that bid her farewell when she left for Chicago. often did I read of her dewhen when I met her. I was not sure her or seeing her fighting a great fight against a supposedly nervous attack. But in reality I think Miss of a slight illness made bad by human respect and a fear of what people would see about her losing the publicity. But its well that we all remember that to lose a part in pictures does not mean you have the right to your place. There are more things that ability to make one lose a part. King Vikert excelled every effort to his pick and he wanted to see her best but on the contrary, Irwin Talbott, the director general of Honey Brown, was Nina May was more suited for the part and in the showdown Mr. Talbott's choice proved the better selection. Honey Brown was to be as surprised and then the world started guessing. Latexette players are still a success, even after successfully stepping out of character and attempting a musical comedy the week before last week. They are also more in their direction next week. Best records to all. Detroit Musicians Busy Columbus Musicians' Depe Directress III Osborne's Peerless Orchestra "Dancing Days" Orchestra * MIDNIGHT STEPPERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "HALLELUJAH'S" STAR "HALLELUJAH'S" STAR In the fall of 1925 the chorus line in Lew Leslie's revue, "Blackbirds," was mingles one girl. Presumably for a moment a shade of annoyance creased Mr. Leslie's managerial grow when he noticed the defection; and then, since chorus girls are pleasant, presumably he got another one. The chorus girl who walked out walked into the leading role of King Video's all-Negro, all-talking picture Micro-Goldwyn-Mayer, "Hatteinhajh." Nina May McKinney, 16 years of age and chocolate brown, came near the door, and her several friends fled, she actually visited Nina and had previously considered her as a possibility and then chanced his mind, instead, he selected Jones, known for his act of self-expression, to show the company entrained for Memphis and Nina May was left behind. Two weeks later the New York City chorus group came down for a test. She went. Shortly afterward the invitation was repeated. Nina Mae was offered a "small part in the picture. The pulpit ticket was handed a Pulitan ticket good for one continuous passage to Memphis. She demanded another for her mother, got it and took the train. In Memphis she was made by Honeyron Vidor was the lady who, Nina Mae, was the new leading lady of "Halitehish". She didn't believe it, but she was willing to be convinced. Meanwhile Vidor was "shooting" the police and leading lady was needed. The company moved on to Hollywood, and nothing was settled. The decision as to who—Honeyon or Nina Mae—would work the part being baptised in the baptism scene on location near Hollywood. Vidor favored Honey, but he took along Nina Mae anyway. A last-minute phone call to the studio convinced him of the wisdom of this. Nim Mue had been chosen by the powers that be. "Fallahah!" Nim Mue came from a great old house in South Calla. The house belonged to Col. Le Roy Springs, one of the most illustrious of the South's art-surveyor and father of recent novel on aviation. Here Nina Mae's old man was employed and here Nina Mae had spent her children's Nina Mae's mother lived in New York city; and once, when she was just 8, the little girl went there to visit her. She went again when she was 12, and when she was 18, Lew Leslie, the "blackbirds" producer, discovered her soon after. Her work in "hallibajah" is almost reminiscent of the remake, Nina Mae has talked, sung and danced in a big synchronized motion picture—the first of her rave productions which will be shown to countless millions all over the world. What will be the verdict of these millions? If it is favourable, it is. If it is not, it will be one of filmmen's elect—a star by the vote of the great majority. TOM CROSS' MOTHER DIES Mrs. E. H. Gilliam, mother of Tom Cross, well known manager of the Savoy bathroom in Chicago, passed away in Chicago after her home in Chattanooga, Tennessee. On telegraphic information that his mother was very low, Tom left Chicago early before, arriving in Chattanooga, before his mother passed away. Mother and son were lovingly devoted to one another and for the part of the year in Chicago with her son, Tom. She leaves besides her son, a husband, a daughter-in-law and a host of friends in Chattanooga. Her daughter-in-law, Defender extend to the bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy. NORMAN THOMAS QUINTET The popular Norman Thomas and his quintet of versatile performers are playing the State-Lake theater, Chicago, this week. On the opening night of the season, they set the bill. Their act went over so big that they were shifted to closing position. In this place they stopped the show, too, but there was no other spot on the bill to play them, so they jumped to Norman's jam app that is weaving for them a wonderful reputation. They have been big favorites all over the western Orpheum time. They are now booked to play at the many days after which they go east and from there they sail for London, England. HELENA JUSTA'S ACT Helena Justia and boys are a tremendous success at Loew's Lincoln Square treasure, a building for the net which's absolutely something new. They will continue to play for Loew this season and also the band at the KKO Orpheum Bushwick theater the week of Feb. 4 in Brooklyn, N. Y. The Paintings circuit will take place at the MCA where the youngest of our women stars continues to hold her own in her line and every season her acts grow better and better. At present she has the biggest video credits. CHAS. THORPE DIES The well-known "Prince of Good Fellows," Charles Thurpe of New York city, passed away Monday at home in a pneumonia bed at 26. He was one of Harlan's most popular characters and was fondly admired by the profession. He was noted for his generosity and kindness, and he was a friend of St. and Lenox Ave, was the rendezvous for musicians and high lights in the theatrical profession. They all loved Charles Thurpe. He was president of the E-First club a musical organization. MOTHER DIES Mrs. Anna Terry, of the team of Grace Vaughner of the team of Vaughner and Malone, who are working on a new project, met her last Monday at her home, 3819 Federal St. Chicago. She was a native of Columbus, Ohio, but has lived in New York and in her sister's Grace Vaughner, she is survived by another daughter, Ella Terry, LFNA CURRY Lena Curry, one of the sweetest prima donas in the biz is working this week at the Apollo theater, in the Black Carro show, staged and produced by Emil Sturry. Miss Curry is a soprano who sings soprano voice that seems to thrill her listeners. She reminds one very closely of the late Florence Mills. DANCING SAILORS Lougard Reed and Cut Out Kik, the dancing sailors are still sailing in and around New York city, all the times hoping the sea won't sink with them. The sailors will work at the Royal theater and mail will reach them as 424 Lenox Ave. STAGE London, Eng.—Moss and Frye, after a wonderful two weeks at the big Paladium, have moved over to the Holiday Inn, a large and enormous. The boys are really a big success and their work is greatly admired by everybody. Their patter is entirely different to what they hear in England, therefore they are quite in love with it. They are broadcasting, making records for the H. M. V. Gramophone Company have offers for a number of West End revues. They were wanted for the role of guests in early Murray, but Mr. Cochran, like most English managers, will not pay decent salaries. Should Moss and Frye care to remain in England, they would soon become very big fans. The Musical Sulliers made their appearance in London last week at the Paladium and their act was well received and liked at every performance during their week's stay at this popular hotel. The applause was huge. Newcastle, this week, with other G. T. C. houses to follow. Carpenter and Hatch are playing the Moss tour, and this week finds London. The boys are always a hit. Scrappy Jones and his clever Little-Wife partner opened last week at the London show, but hit it. It seemed like they really made the audience sit up and take notice with their fine dancing. They are lookled on and were overrated. The tour before returns America, playing the Hippodrome this week at Liverpool. They are a tremendous success and are playing a beautiful show in London, the week of the 25th. Neble Sisle is still in Scotland and is due in town again shortly at one of the suburban houses. One of the girls is playing with a Parisophone Gramaphone Co. is "Oid Man River," in which he begins the verse by saying Colored folks work with the white folks play The well known Greeneville and Drayton, with the Misses Sheppard and topping the bill in the East End and topping the bill in the West End, Bush Empire this week. As usual, they are a big success, and open next week, they are a week on more with the Stoll people leave for the continent, opening at the Hansa theater, Hamburg, for the month of March, and the month of March in Basle and Zurich, Switzerland. Will Garland and his Brownbird revue are at the Hippodrome, Sweden. Russell and Vivian are at the Hippodrome, Newport, this week, and are always on the go. The other girls are at the Theater Royal Cinema in Manchester this week. The English Blackbird revue, with Johnny Mit, William and Taylor, Eddie Hippodrome, others are at the Hippodrome, Derby. Scott and Whaley are finishing their tour with their revue. The Boston Blackbird number of books for their new revue next season. Harry Scott gave a beautiful dinner party Sunday evening at his Brentwood Kent, Bernice and Barbie are playing a fortnight at the exclusive Emily Parks. This trio is always a hit and are fast becoming big favorites over here. They return to England shortly to all their cinema dates in and around London. The Four Harmony Kings have returned to London after a fortnight in Liverpool and Cardiff. They opened Monday at the Victoria Palace, following the popular Layton & Johnson this week at the Wood Green Empire. I have just received word from Paris that Miss Zadice Jackson is a tremendous hit at the Plantation cabaret for four weeks only at first, and now she can remain as long as she desires. Her style of work is what the French people seem to like nowadays, thereafter Miss Jackson was doing fine in London before going to Paris, and no doubt will return here at some time. She often files to London over the Imperial Palace, to record for the Miss Jackson. Eddie South and his band are also a big success at the Plantation cabaret in Paris, and his fine violin playing and intimate way of entertaining, among other things, Leon Abbey's band is perhaps the most popular of all the bands in Paris at this time. I understand they are a big draw at the exclusive Enlacey You can't AGENTI WANTED Make BIG money Write us for terms TODAY THERE are a lot of l ket, but there is on Hair Dressing Pom everything else have g Quality with whole-hear have tried other bran always return with liner is nothing like it for ma and straight the moment safe and pure and so s delighted with the great your appearance. Try it You can't beat MURRAY'S Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE AGENTS WANTED Make BIG money Write us for terms TODAY THREE are a lot of hair pomades on the Ticket, but there is only one Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade. Those who have tried everything else have greeted Murray's Superior Quality with whole-hearted approval. Those who have tried other brands after using Murray's always return with increased enthusiasm. There is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe and pure and so simple to use. You'll be delighted with the great improvement it makes in your appearance. Try it today. Accept No Substitutes! Ask your druggist or barber for Murray's. If he cannot supply you, send us his name and 50c for fax. Send us his name and 60c for Murray's Special Cap, cr send 10c for trial size Pomade. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. C310-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND Bv IVAN H. BROWNING club and the boys are said to be really dishing out some fine music these days. Monsieur Marino Barrete, the manager of no that Abbe's boys are as they say in England, "frightfully hot." The ever popular Brick Top is holding her nowadays and her place in the club is unassessed by those who visit Monsieur Barrete. Chez Florence Jones cabaret is doing fine with the well known Elthil Wilson as hostess and the Sammy Richardson and Qal Cooper hand of the clubs are always established favorites. Frisco, the well known entertainer, is now host at a new cabaret in Berlin and reports of him state he is a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson entertained (with one of Hutch's famous parties) in honor of Moss and Frye Saturday evening at their new home in New York, where what different than the usual party given by our group, in all of the guests were our people and it was a fine affair indeed. Besides the guests the Proctors, the Laytons, the Brownins, the Johnstones, John C. Payne, Miss Alberta Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Serrapy Jones, Jiminee Pegerson, the Richardson, Greenlee and Drayton, Miss Viola Taylor, and Ivora Hutchinson. Miss Nell Hunter of Durham, N. C., entertained the Lawyers to study voice and is stepping at the top of the big hotels in the West end. Mrs. Edward Frye, charming wife of the popular criever of the fictional flipping time in London—and fashioned London seems to thrill her so very much—and she is finding it most interesting in her cities and taking in all the West end shows. Mrs. Frye is kept quite busy and continually on the go. With his Majesty King George much interested in England at this time, and nearly all ballistics speak of his progress being slow but very satisfactory. His Majesty has a bright light, and he is something in prayer. It looks like he hasn't been forgotten in prayer, not even the entire world over, regardless of cried or BLEDSOE IN CONCERT New York—Jules Bledsoe, assisted by Lisa Rina, soprano, Emmanuel Meyer, tenor, and Joseph posed of members of the Philharmonie-Symphony, conducted by Hans Lange, appen. d. in concert at the Metropolitan audition audience composed largely of those of his own race. The bartone of the orchestra, Gustavo Kastner and Gustavo Kastner's "Katherine" and Castellano's an opening group that concluded with "Nou Plus Andalou" from Mozart, were offered a schubert group and a dispensation of spirituals. ETHEL WATERS GN ORPHEUM Ethel Waters, the queen of song, is raising cain over the Orphium time and on every stand she wows the bill. She is the most beautiful of the dallies came with a headline. "Ethel Waters leads the procession at the Orphium this week," she plays the Palme and Sturtevant. Like the other her way back from the West coast. DRUMMER RUTLEDGE James H. Rutledge, well-known drummer, who has been on the slick list, is up and it again. He is working in Buffalo, N. Y., in a night club, about April. He is James H. West and will join the Melrose show. Mail will reach him for the time being at 210 Hickory St., above burg. BLAKE'S ACT IN CHICAGO Tatie Blake and his his act are playing at the Palace theater, Chicago, this week and going over with a bang. Doing the principal parts in the act are Katie Crippman, Marianne Duggan, In. In the chorus line-up are the Boyd sisters, Teresa West, Julia Nolstoeff, Louise Howard and Bertie Boyd. BEATRICE FREEMAN Little Pearlace Freeman wants the gang to know that she is taking hers in Paris, Tox. She says that times have changed and she wants to be from baby Riley Whiting and Elizabeth Gueva. Mail to Boy 2, Paris, Tox. beat MURRAY'S Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE hair pomades on the mar- ly one Murray's Superior side. Those who have tried directed Murray's Superior rated approval. Those who also after using Murray's pleased enthusiasm. There making the hair lay smooth it is applied. Absolutely simple to use. You'll be improvement it makes in today. Mail This Coupon Today! CHECK ARTICLES WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. For local fund $ ..... for Small Can Large Can ..... Murray's Special Unit Truth Is Reason I am interested in your Agency's prop ation. Please send full particulat. Name ...... Address ...... City ..... State Agents Wanted Everywhere HARLEM TO DIXIE HARLEM TO DIXIE BY BILLY CHAMBERS Birmingham, Ala.—After the picture, which was very good, Eddie Cassberry, the master of ceremonies, rendered "I'd Rather Be Blue" etc. from the stage and left an appluring audience. Next week Eddie will render "My Mother's Eyes" for our approval. After Mrs. Mary Frederick Foster, the director, disheated out the overture, everybody was set for Dinah Scott and his gang. After the opening, "Zac" White, who is one of the funniest black-face came on and knocked them for an encore which was well earned. Billy Freeman followed "Zac" with the girls in a little chirping and bed-snorkeling. We have seen some mighty good dancers here and the audience only appreciates "something out of the picture." We don't ditch Shuck shuck talk too much, but dance; he has a lot of art. "Dusty" Morris hit with the auditors, and when that boy learns stagecraft, together with that booming Freeman's jig "Jog!" Freeman's style of dancing made them sit up. Dinnah Scott appeared in the closet act, "The Rent Man" (1982), and the same group who helped to make up this very fine program are: Gertrude Scott, Heurtinia Leegottz, Eddie Dawson, John Dawson, Ann Ame Stump, Isabelle Thomas, Ross Lee Scott, James Howard, Samuel Dorsey, Leon Hill, Alvin Homery and the show is in Chattanooga, Teen. The show is in Chattanooga, Teen. This week, while "Miss Ince" is here. WATTS AND PINGOLD SHOW Watts and Ringold, with their popular show, "Birth of the Blues," are now touring the South and doing a good business. After three more stands they will head for the East. In the cast line-up are Watts and Ringold, Anita Wilkins, Felton and Felton, Eunice Washington, Luther Toy, Harold Brown, Hodge and Hodge, Ramhoo McCarver and Charlotte Ringold. Don Dawley and his tornado orchestra furnished the music and the ladies of the choons are Lillian Brown, Marlon Hedge, Estelle Felton, Pearl Sullivan, Winnie McGee, Robbie Anderson, Amy Smith, Willie Mo, King, Baby Mander and Foots Gregory, Business manager. CAPT. CURTIS DEAD Captain Curtis, well known in southern school circles, died last week. He was just 30 years old he was been connected with the Jenkins Orphan Home for the blind. He was the advance minister of the famous Jenkins Orphan band and looked after the needs of the boys. He died of paralysis. It is reported. WIGGLY. "JetBlack Loumbia "Jet Black Snake Blues" Sung by JEWELL NELSON A SNAKE don't die until the sun goes down, won't never die when he's got these hot, naughty Black Snake Blues" a croonin' in his ears. Then you're all het up, turn to the other side of the and start the fireworks all over again by play sizzling sister hit, "Beating Me Blues." Buy the today and start boiling. Record No. 14390-D, 10-inch, 7 JET BLACK SNake BLUES BEATING ME BLUES Vocals, Jewel OTHER POPULAR RECORD Record No. 14389-D, 10-inch, 75c A SNAKE don't die until the sun goes down! A man won't never die when he's got these hot, naughty "Jet Black Snake Blues" a croonin' in his ears. Then, when you're all heet up, turn to the other side of the record and start the fireworks all over again by playing that sizzling sister hit, "Beating Me Blues." Buy this record today and start boiling. Record No. 14390-D, 10-inch, 75c JET BLACK SNake BLUES BEATING ME BLUES Vocals, Jewell Nelson OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14389-D, 10-inch, 75c So Tired Hokum Blues { . . Dallas String Band with Coley Jones Record No. 14388-D, 10-inch, 75c He's Coming Soon { . . . Gospel Songs, Laura Henton Heavenly Sunshine Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch ORDER THIS BIG HIT TODAY! 'JET BLACK SNAKE BLUES' Record No. 14390-D Mail Order Dept. "Magic Notes" RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State Street Chicago, Illinois SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 NT Steward's Stewings By SMILING BILLY Sanford Flu—At this time the old man has about overcome the bad foot and has accepted leadership and management of the Celery City Stompers, a hot little band of youngsters in the above burg. They have a nice little band, but bad management has hampered their progress. Next writing I will give you the line-up, as we are making a few changes, and have a fine reputation in the state. In town we ran into George Edgfield, who is here with Dr. Milkshow. George is looking like a stock trader, but he is a little band. They move across town next week and can be paged at the above burg. I made a trip to Tallahassee last week to hear about the band. I believe they sure did turn out from all over the state. I never saw so many swell cars and so many good looking folks. I didn't than pleased the great crowd that came to hear him singing. After the program a reception was given in the main dining room, where the P. A. M. college orchestra played. We everybody soon stared around. On our way back we had trouble with our car which will long be remembered by the old man, as he happened to occur. But such is life in an automobile. We are preparing to organize a high school band here, we and 55 boys at our first meeting and the band is being trained. Prof. J. N. Cromon of Cromon academy, is putting over the band as a feature of his school. We also have a team of ten teenagers on a beach before leaving. Prof. Prince, principal, is working to get the instruments at once. This was the old man's business in the state, he was a foot caused a delay in the program. Henry Allen Brown, I would like to hear from you. Joe Clemons, drop me a line. Harry Clemons, where I will write you some day. What's wrong, Doe Blair, that you have stopped writing? The W. G. W. will be found on sale at "Poor Boys' Mall" for the old man will catch him at 450 E. Fourth St., Flint. BOOTS ALLEN Our good friend and performer Boost Allen is at home, 1123 Keddall St, McKeesport, PA, after spending four weeks on a local hospital suffering from a broken leg. We gave the gang to know that he received the best of service and highly compliments the attacks of the hospital and Miss Bertha Mahone for their never thin attention during his comeback. We want to hear from her brother Butte. Columbia "Magic Notes" L...WAGGLY Snake Blues" Until the sun goes down! A man he's got these hot, naughty "Jet groovin' in his ears. Then, when to the other side of the record all over again by playing that sing Me Blues." Buy this record 1390-D, 10-inch, 75c JUES { . . Vocals, Jewell Nelson PULAR RECORDS 14389-D, 10-inch, 75c Mus String Band with Coley Jones Columba SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 9, 1929 The T,O,B,A,DOINGS Louisville, Ky.—The first meeting of the officials of the Theater owners' holding association for 1925 was held here Jan. 31 in the beautiful and opulent rooms of the Mammoth Insurance company's building at 605 W. Walnut St. a. 1 p. m. with Charles H. Turpin, president of the circuit, occupying the chair, Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, member of the board of directors, was appointed pro tem, by the president, filling a vacancy in this capacity made by the reservation of E. S. Stone, formerly owner of the Washington theater, Indiana. And other members of the former president and now member of the board; Mae B. Howitz, owner of the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio; and the supervisor and manager of the circuit. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and the reports of the various committees not one that did not meet with the immediate approval of those convened. The efforts put forth by the committee met with the most habitable returns from the members. Mr. Turpin, the president, was highly commended for the establishment of such conditions generally for the performer as well as the theaters on the circuit. Sam L. Reeves received telegraphic efforts to his efforts aboard his sleeps efforts aboard his sleeps moving smoothly and for the due letters from show and theater managers over the circuit voicing their feelings about the way he is handling the headlines. 1929 Looks Good "The year 2015 looks good to me" with our present policy it is destined to be the best year for T. O. B. A. Mr. Lattimore, Mr. Saree, Mr. Revin and Mr. Hervitz declared they are awake on the time we are awakening to the real heat of advertising on an elaborate system improving their offerings in detail. S. H. Rudley Absent S. H. Budley, manager of the Washingtonaligned of the circuit, aired that he would not be able to attend the meeting, but wished those in session the best of luck and success. H. J. Hury of Bemingham, Mr. and A. Barrage of the Palace Theater, Memphis, Tenn., also were unable to attend the meeting. Many new angeles for the betterment of the circuit were fired out, and with the continued co-operative spirit on the start of the manneaux of both shows and the others, it is believed to have the effect of rele� "Tale" is hooded for a life of action. The exercise of interest at it is, as well as the whole form was entertained with a most delicious dinner at the home of Mr. Lattimore. Buys Three Houses Moe 11. Harvitz, member of the band and who owns several theaters in lehigh, Ohio. Ohio has purchased the theaters, all located at Columbus, Ohio. The Golden will be operated as so, with Harvitz Kathleen's manager. BILLY CHAMBERS IN OFAY SHOW Billy "chambers" is doing the character of James Madison in the play *Dugout* by Dugan and the play in Birchwood by the play is playing in the Larke theater there and Billy is the only one of our group in the east. The Favorite company and Billy with them stock company and Billy with them has put their dreams over great. MAIL RADIO T.O.B.A. THEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION WANTED—SHOWS OF ALL KINDS CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reevin, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. TIMELY TOPICS TIMELY TOPICS BY SALEM TUTU Get To Know "What's the matter with show bosses or managers are gathered together, so the above question is put. Those who glorious country inform us that we are prosperity, nevertheless managers and managers are acting a 'Moffo' infom ypah in which we are supposed to be inmers" From every quarter one bear the are being operated at a boss. Compound at their own risk; often they are railroad fares and board bills and are Norry's company are operated as acting a 'Moffo' infom ypah in which we are supposed to be inmers people to patronize the actors' salaries. This is seldom a rangelance and nearly always destroys the actors' salaries. Other managers and theater owners are be done to enforce patronsize the. The provokee, the radio, election other reasons are advanced to account. Whatever are the reasons, the effect is have fallen away and there are the Get Together with show business?" Whenever were told, soon or later, in put. Those who have charge of the managers and actors are hardened from the flood of prospe- tion used to be immersed. One hears the "blues." House a loss. Companies take to the road and bill and are forced to close bills and are forced to close bills in order after the com- pany is subdued a satisfactory are always destroys the morale and makes of any show. Even on Broad the effect is evident. Puttn- audio, election year and man- nanced to account for the slump, the effect is evident. Patron- and there are thousands of un- "What's the matter with business bliss?" When two or more actors in the show question is put. Those who have chirped of the affirms of our audience are put. From every quarter one hears the "blues." Houses are being operated at a loss. Companies take to the railroad fares and board lobbies and are forced to close. Nearly all mid company operations are operated by the community sectoraries. This is sabotage a self-sustenance arrangement and nearly always destroys the morale and lessens the effectiveness of any show. Broadcasters can be forced to do so by enforcing what can be done to entice people to patronize the theaters. The moviestores, the radio, election year and many other reasons are advanced to account for the slump. Whatever are the reasons, the effect is evident. Patronage has fallen away and there are thousands of un employed actors. Since this is true, what are we going to bear our hard luck and tough break the time for us to use our skills, dupe the actors and the actors distrust the managers. Managers claim the actors and the actors distrust the managers. Managers must not try to reopen the. The workman is worthy of his three or who try to see a show are not converse actors and managers or the financial a show and should get the worth of the. There is great need of shoer-couple method could be evolved that would allow the managers would work together his producers could each build a show we produced at an expense agreed upon it Howard, to produce a show. The show Newark, then play the Lafayette, Gilt route the producers would have five wives Harper, Clarence Robinson, Carey and others. To our mind this plan is for better shows and an increase in patrons. There is also a services need for or producers. The need for an effective one wonders at the delay. If actors be defended, motivated and are helped that are we going to do about it? and tough breaks? And if so, it together and work out a solution on, distrust, duplicity, underbid magers chain they can't depend on distrust the managers. try to recoup their losses at the way of his hire or else he should not be any one not concerned about the d or the financial difficulties of the worth of their money. of sincere cooperation between resultant benefit to actors, work together harmoniously. In build a show with 25 to 20 pe s are agreed upon between the mar- rum, Lafayette, Gibson or Ston- a show. The shows could open to Lafayette, Gibson, Royal and could have five weeks in which and are Irvin C. Miller, Whitney Inson, Carey and Marshall and I this plan is feasible and work increase in patronage would be ous need for organization and for an effective organization of a play. If actors go imerid, are and are helpers pawns, whose Since this is true, what are we going to do about It? Sing the "blues" and bewall our hard luck and touch breaks? And if so to what end? This is the need to be careful with the managers, the need to be loyal, supportive, distrust, duplicity, underbidding, doublecrossing and unreliability. Managers claim they can't depend upon the word of their actors and the actors distrust the managers. Managers must not try to recoup their losses at the expense of the actors. The workman is worthy of his hire or else he should not be employed. Those who try to see a show and the financial difficulties of either. They pay to see a show and should get the worth of their money. There is great need of sincerity co-operation between managers. An easy method could be evolved that would furnish employment to many unemployed actors, with a resultant benefit to actors, managers and public if the managers would work together harmoniously. In the case of a show, each show to be produced at an expense agreed upon between the managers. The manager of each house, Orpheum, Lafayette, Gibson or Standard, Royal and the Newark, then play the Lafayette, Gibson, Royal and Howard. While en route the producers would have five weeks in which to build a new show. The producers at hand are Irvin C. Kline, Marshall and Dawney Wineglass and others. To our mind this plan is feasible and worthy of consideration. Better shows and an increase in patronage would be the result. There is also a serious need for organization and co-operation between producers. The need for an effective organization of actors is so great that one woman at the delay. If actors go unpaid, are underpaid, boundless, deflated, misled and are helpless pawns, whose is the fault but the ```markdown ``` Monsters who reason that an actors would operate to their disadvantage in order to insure prosperity to themselves, better actor and assesses a better r assures an increase in patrolling, a law for his life and anything new he engages directly praises is never harmed a friendly relationship between men in that an actors' organization is their disadvantage are, to say the least, the highest possible wages. A satisfies a better performance. A patrithing. A business partner. something new he creates or puts it is never harmful. A sympathetic p between managers and actor Managers who reason that an actors' organization like the Actors' Equity would operate to their disadvantage, are often engaged in the theatrical business: Pay the actors the highest possible wages. A satisfied actor becomes a better actor and assures a better performance. A better performance Make the actor feel that he is a business partner. Give him full credit for his work and anything new he creates or puts into the show. Inclinately directed praise is never harmful. A sympathetic understanding and a friendly relationship between managers and actors is as necessary as . . . . The business of any company should never be obstructed with evidence that the company's confidence is necessary to the successful operation of any company. . . . . . Kelther the actor or the manager, I show that I have been a man who could be a man who would be a man. I have been a man who would be a man who could be a man. I am so, should always welcome new one, only to be more of the times, possible direct progress. As should never be satisfied with the result of the work I have done, I will deteriorate into a failure to match the enemy of progress. The other overhead expenses are gancles. I think a last expedient, is not the smaller salary and get it to it. It is the most necessary to let the critics sing and smile, damn you, smile. This column weekly to the World Not a dozen Times have we had to wait until the last possible show or rehearsal. For the time I was never always in need of the news. It has been told that Horace, while seated upon the curb of one, is likely to be a make-up of the news and have the great news in it always a pleasure, never arrombigments of our column. It has a way to work, that they do not contributions, and we are return to space to Introduce the actor's life. It is always a good way of reasons are many and vriled. It is, so why should we presumptuously optimistic. If an actor is so good, I would be very worst. We don't believe that a man of some sort, and it is highly than the fault. But, to accomplish anything we wish, I would be the expect of the world. I would be the expect of the world. It is to be about the same extent it is. All we ask of the critic is not in hand. An unfair or a malfeat捏造者. To ensure to criticize it, I should be a man of the fault. I am not entirely familiar or with, subject or thing is to make or property. It is the privilege of men. An honest opinion should be on or opinion does not agree or what we can do. Only worry. I will known and popular man to learn of the untiallly death of the beautiful women of whom Harlan of her death. Brown in the hobby of the Line pasture, always in their own children, but she has been like more youthful than the averals of his must be recorded in our the three. anger, dancer and comellhene, is "at the Lincoln, New York city, still a popular drawing card. I am especially portrayed. Jimmy Johns singing and dancing act. Lena was about features with his play riot. Live and let live. Neither the actor or the manager should be unreasonable in his demands. A show can't operate successfully if the salaries are too high. The actors can't be too high. Pavors should be equally distributed between managers and actors. Managers and actors should always welcome new ideas and innovations. The show should only be a request of the times, but should anticipate change and so far as possible direct progress. Managers and actors should never be satisfied with what they have achieved. Neither should they be discouraged at failure. All things are temporary. A success will deteriorate into a failure if one is not eternally vigilant. Complacency is the enemy of progress. Managers should watch their overhead expenses and actors their living expenses and extravagances. Think success, act success, talk success; do less criticizing and more work and study. Stop planning and "smile, damn you, smile!" The show must go on! We have contributed the column weekly to the World's Greatest Weekly for nearly ten years. Not a dozen times have we written the material in any of our books, but have had the power to make the most important and the most special time from the show or rehearsal. Except in off-week during the summer season the articles have nearly always been written in the dressing room of some theater. It has been told that there is no more than the editor who will be created on the earth one of New York city's ludest streets. No one is likely to mistake us for a tiroley. We have grown to love our column as we have the great newspaper that gives us space. Our contribution shows how you know the most effective. When you are the most well-known word of our column, it has made for us many shrewd friends. Many write weekly that they derive pleasure, benefit or inspiration from our contributions, and we are comp悔的 We have never taken space to indulge the actor's favorite sport, knowing and criticizing. We have often been asked why we did not criticiz actors and shows. Our reasons are many and varied. We ask. We ask. We ask. Our reasons are many and varied. We ask. We ask. We ask. We are foolishly optimistic. If an actor or show is bad, we believe that he or it can be improved. We have trained yourself to look for the best and not the worst. We don't believe that anyone or anything is to look for the true. Some says, and it is highly more pleasing for us to look for the virtue than the fault. Anyone who gets about it, a prompt writing worth while should not be used to escape criticism. Nor should one expect the critic to always be fair. Impartial and qualified; the opposite is the general rule. For this reason, criticism worries us to about the same extent that a summer shower may be a time to be used to show the same effect. It is a time to be used to show the same kind of the time to be used to show the entire plan to hand. An unfair or a malicious criticism is more harmful to the critic than to the one criticized. The critic's readers lose respect for his judgment. To measure a critical review of a film, we should consider the importance of the person, subject or family. Or if we have comprehensive knowledge of the person, subject or family is to make one ridiculous. Actors are public property. It is the privilege of the public and the critics to criticize them. An honest opinion should always be respected, though the criticism or opinion does not agree with our preconceived ideas or what we can do. Only worry when the public and critics inform you. Friends of Mr. Marr, well known and popular manager of the Lafayette theater, will be grieved to learn of the untwinning death of his wife. Mr. Marr was one of the most beautiful women of whom Harlem could host. Pneumonia was the cause of her death. The entire Lafayette force is deeply grieved at her passing. Met King Iustus Brown in the lobby of the Lincoln theater. Mother Iustus Brown is not always been patient, but she has been light with her chinements, for Iustus looks more youthful than the average chorus boy. King Iustus and Jack Wiggins must be recorded in our theatrical history as the greatest dancers of our race. Miss Hattie Nail, singer, dancer and comedienne, is creating a sensation with "Nomense of 1922" at the Lincoln, New York city. Andrew Bishop is still a popular drawing card. His playbills are carefully selected and artistically portrayed. Jimmy Johnson and Hilda Paulfine and a big hit in their singing and dancing act. Lena Wilson. Bela Ranks. John Lefteris was a comedy role. COLUMBUS THEATERS SOLD Columbus, Ohio—The sale of the Empress and the Oden theaters on Long St. near Garfield Ave. last week was one of the biggest surprises years particularly because of the Empress. A beautiful little movie house was created in an atmosphere of Rise pride and was the first serious movie premiere in a public space, a high class manner, in a distinctly Columbus community. It prospered and racial consciousness was aroused by The tide, aptly styled the theater beautiful, opened its doors to the public. Along with the Pythian they were purchased by the Columbus Theater. Oleander is designated in presence of W. M. James, vice president; H. W. Kaplan, secretary; and Henry S. Eger, treasurer. Mr. Eger, general manager of all three houses, which was dark all last week, occupied S. F. featuring going to do about it? Sing the "blues" and breaks? And so, if so, what end? This is hard work out a solution. Times like the duplicity, underbidding, double-crossing, depend upon the word of their managers. In their losses at the expense of the actor, or else he should be employed. Those involved about the differences that trouble difficultities of either. They pay to see of their matters. Cooperation between managers. An area co-operation between managers, many unrequited to actors, managers and public if harmoniously. In the East, the leading actors co-operation between the managers. The manager Gibson, Gibson or Standard, Royal and the shows could open at the Orchestra in London. In the West, the managers would have weeks in which to build a new show. C. Miller, Whitney and Tutt, Leonard and his friends, would have assistance and is feasible and worthy of consideration. Assurance would be the result. or organization and co-operation between the organization of actors is so great that so go impulse, are underpaid. Bookworms, pheasants, whose is the fruit but the **organizations like the Actors' Empy- sion are, to say the least, short-sighted** **in their ability to build wages.** A satisfied actress is a performance. A better performance in business partner. Give him full credit he creates or puts into the show, in- terestful. A sympathetic understanding and managers and actors is as necessary as for or the manager should be unseason- operative successfully if the salaries are or do their best work if they are under- situated between managers and actors. says welcome new ideas and innovations, rest of the times, but should anticipate et progress. ever be satisfied with what they have to do, but that will things are not in a failure to one is not eternally my of progress. overhead expenses and actors their living first expedient, is not to be recommended salary and get it than to be promised a good time. means; be less creditizing and more work is, dannon you, smile! "The show must be weekly to the World's Greatest Weekday in times have we written the material in until the last possible moment and then shours. Even in off-work during the year, the criticals have written in the dressing a told that Horace Greeley wrote one of upon the curb of one of New York city's mish�ers for the show, but he has have a great newspaper that gives me us a pleasure, never a task. Whatever you column, it has made for us many kly that they� service, benefit or and we are recompensed. Indulze the actor's favorite paper, know- ing, and you will not find a little many and varied. We are in the bus- y should we presume to criticize? Again, little if an actor or show is bad. But you should be more than that for for don't believe that anyone or anything is not, and it is highly more pleasing for us. mplish anything worth while should not be found to be so much as you would like to make one ridiculous. is the privilege of the public and the test opinion should always be respected. you don't agree with our pronoun- on is. Only worry when the public and the people of the Latinx theater are pleasing the only popular manager of the Lafayette the entire death of his wife. Mrs. Burton of whom Harlem could bonst. Pneuh The entire Lafayette force is deeply a lobby of the Lincoln theater. Mother loving the indoor treats of the chariot whom the average chorus buy. King thou thin the average of the chariot and come-llenne, is creating a sensation in drawing card. His playlets are quared ed. Jimmy Johnson and H5th Paulino daneet not. Lena Wilson, Eble Rankin' features with but week's "unfilled" larger musical comedies. The Empress will give sing shows, while vithphone and talking pictures will be in vogue at the Pythian. James Abbott Jackson and Mrs. Bradley Williams will be the owners of the Empress, while the James interests already on the Pythian. SHERIFF CLOSES VENDOME The sheriff is in possession of the Vendome theater, list and State Sis. Chicago, posted notice of this week and all forbidden to enter. The Vendome theater several years ago was the high light place of amusement in Chicago, it a thriving management of Hammond & Sons. Last year they retired from the Metropolitan Opera to operate the Metropolitan theater at 45 St. and South parkway took over the production. The other actor has been running in the red for the past nine months, although the best of pictures and entertainment has been the popular southward probably is one reason for the drop in business. Salem T. Whitney VIE and STA STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE The fun is fast and furious at the Etinghe theater, where the "Blackbirds" are in the third set of costumes and have won out eight sets of shoes. Miss Trixie Smith, well known blues singer, recently returned from New York and China to be to be from Alex and Edna. Tolliver, she resides at 153 W. 190th St., Harlem. J. Rosamond Johnson opened on the Keith circuit with a new act, "The Chain Gang," an act offering all excellent singers. They are at Proctor's E. 155th St. theater the last half of this week. Miss Olias Rendez, who is a native of Bolgome, formerly of Lew Lester's "Blackbirds" when the show was playing across the seas with the late Florence Mills, is scoring with the show in England. The Membership club of New York will present Miss Eva Vaughan, famous young soprono at the W. 137th St. Y. W. A. on Thursday evening. Felt is the will of the community by Miss Jda Northern, New York's youngest most accomplished pianist. H. D. Collins, with offices in the Greenwich Bank Bldg. W. 47th St. New York, is placing nothing but the best Colored talent, with reputations. Mr. Collins was long identified with "Black Fatt" troupe and Homer and Turi Whitney's "Smarter Set." He was well liked by the best in the professions. Billy Pierce has one of the finest dancing studies on Broadway, which is something worth mentioning. Chicago Theatrical News Win, Holland and Crip Scott are the feature comedians in Enail Sturry's production in Jack Carson at the Apollo theater, Chicago, this week. Use Bob Williams, the dapper master of ceremonies, made his debut in this capacity at the Regal theater last Friday, Feb. 1. Bob wowed over as a hit in front of the Regal's Jazz Joy Bays orchestra. Octavia Dick is the charming sonnet entertaining the patrons at the massive "Shin Show" event. Miss Biddy wears a white cap and wields a magnetic personality. H. B. Miller, owner of the Grand theater, continues to do business at old stand. The Grand runs music and the class. The Grand offers other novelties. Chance Jones and Fred McBride, pianist and drummer, respectively, are the musicians at the Grand. The Royal Symphonic orchestra under the direction of Dave Peyton has made its way into the hearts of the music world. The group of artistic musicians handles most successfully all the works of the master composers and is one of the important units of high class entertainment on the Royal programs. The friends of Fess Williams tendered him a farewell banquet last Monday. The banquet was tasted to its fullest, all blinding Fess a fond good-by. Verona Biggs, heading the Cosmopolitan Chicago, wants to get in touch with acts, single performers and dancers, also string orchestras. This is the only Jazz booking office in Chicago where we exploit exclusively our talent. Lew Lamar, the clever performer and master of ceremonies, is seen darting in and out of the music pulpit, and in the building of tables in the Loop. Lew is busy all the time, working vaudeville videos and clubs. Jack Oserman is supposed to take the stage at the Oriental theater some time next month, replacing Brooke Johns as master of ceremonies. The Royal theater, always in front of its competitors, is launching a new show on Sunday, Feb. 16. Big time with a complete change of show and master screen dramas twice weekly will be the new policy. The natrons will be entertained. They will not get the biggest and best vaudeville attractions obtainable. The Royal Symphonic oratorio orchestra will be the clever orist, will be on hand as usual. Jack Cooper, it is reported, is looking after the interest of the T. O. B. A. circuit up this way. They couldn't have picked a better man to lead the fins and nuts of show business. Lizzie Wallace is in Chicago visiting her mother at 3118 Wabash Ave. The big agents she won't let her meet have joined her on several club engagements. Teresa Brooks is working at the Sunset café and going over with a bang. Carrie Mereca is singing slightly at the Clifton Chow cafe, where Big Doy Mills is the managing host. Chas. Davis, baker master at the Regal, has been offered a big job in Chicago with one of the big theatrical chains as producer. Will Masten and Virginia Richards have closed their engagement. Apollo theater, where they played three weeks most successfully. The Willard theater is still dark after several managements unsuccessfully tried to put the house over. Billy Cundy is going big on the bill at the Chicago theater this week. It is R. & K.'s pet house and the largest in the Loan. Bianche Calloway is the charming sentient lead at the trand Terence Carney in Perry Venable & boy show. Goo, Garner's concert under the suspices of the Chicago Upland league was a howling success last week. The concert owed many favorable press comments from the hard-holled critics. The concert was held in Orchestra hall. Lionel Liorish, the boy who saved many lives in the recent Vestris disaster, will appear in person at the world premiere of his impatiently waiting to greet the world's greatest hero. ARCHIE ARMSTEAD Ardie Armstead, the singing comedian, wishes to thank his many friends for being there during his later illness. At this writing he is feeling fit and will return to the stage the latter part of his life. 266 Edward St. Christopher, Minneapolis ARCHIE ARMSTEAD Here and There With Bob Hayes In spite of the load weather for the past week, the Royal Gardens 159 E. 31st continues to have a merry threepen. The dining room is capable management of Mrs. Clement, is more than popular. She is assisted by her daughter, Velma Wiggins, weed the show range. JOHN H. HARRIS *Please s.t and know that Jolly Jeff Davis is bathing in the parade at the Gardens? If not Gardens? If you Bob Hayes have a perfect bathing suit and bike down any night. These sweet-hearts of form stroll every Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday night. On Saturday, son, the 4-year-old sister of Volunteer Wigglings, was the most popular in hey bright red suit. He had a kindly consultative writes that he is enjoying the sunshine in Cub, playing with Beownd and his "Miami Folles," Payet and has quite a bunch that he knows in the States, but they have all forgotten how to, speak English. Nufat Harold Sneed and his pretty wife Elhora, dropped in to see us. This happy young couple were all saints and we presume life must be one that is them "Get," Harold is still the loss of the Grand theater stage—some boy. On last Friday night our attention was given to a young woman with a clear, bright smile and an enquiring质询 we found her to be Miss Emily Young, a pupil of our own Ellly (Hound Head) Dunn, the boy who covers all the patrons of the Apollo. Lilly Yuan, the girl with the million dollar personality, lets us in on the fact that she is again on the Keith circuit and promises us some real dope soon. The best is none to get to the air. Who by sheer quick work has risen from the ranks. At home at 138 Edgecomb Ave, Apt. 12, New York City. Anna Belle Seals, get in touch at once with Ernest, He is anxious to hear from you, M. I., Floyd is with Seals and Mitchell's Melody Lane, Chris's Dreamland Theater, Tula. A letter from our friend, does the biggest映. He is us that she had needed to�. On the other hand, I have been to attend her mothering during her illness. The sher Mrs. Mack and John, 15. Otherwise, lost is O. K. and always glad to hear from any of the old gang. S. G. Eelthes Levasseur, that dashing voyage of the Motor City. Blow in on us looking like a million dollar doll, with just the tip of her nose peek-ing out of her pink coat. Edthes says that she is doubling at two of Detroit's best, the House of Joy, 628 Division St., and the Elwood Inn, 610 Brewster St. She just ran over in Chicago for a breath of air. 169 Theodore St., Apt. 16, gets her quick. La Belle Hampton is an awful nice girl and sends us such wonderful letters to do as she says. If Francona Watts will write us at once she will get something important. He will write with Kid and Street, Cliff Ross, Mlbred C. Scott, Heinieira Horn and Geergette Walker, are playing the Lincoln theatrical Louisville. Mrs. Pearl Allen is a teacher and wardrobe mistress on the banche. It is always a source of pleasure and inspiration to us to read such books. We are the one just received from Brown and Simelon—now and enouraging. They will soon begin to get on with their work. Maude St. Omaha, Neb. gets on with Owing to her great popularity, Mary Mack and her Tickles From the Grass band have been an absence of only two weeks. The management showed good judgment in having rite of the company of stars sign the Grass band, beginning Jan. 25. Receipts talk. The profession extends its sympathies to the elderly, herberia Adams in the death of their brother, Walter Newborn of Lincoln. II. These little girls are well known litterers. Services were held at the home of an older sister, Mrs. Iola Goodman, 20 Oakwood Bld. Thursday, 31.Floyd Young says that now he has his own company of 15 people working in and around Detroit. Can he be at 905 Columbia St, that burg. UKE DOB WILLIAMS IS BIG HIT IN CHICAGO Last Friday, Feb. 1, "I like" Bob Williams opened an infinite run at the famous Resal theater in the capacity of master of ceremonies, and he invited him. "I like" appeared at the Resal several months ago and came not as a stranger to the patrons. At that time he received the applause, and the thunderous applause that greeted him on his return last week in the capacity of stage and director gave notice that Chicago would be extending to him the welcome mit. "I like" has his own original style of handling the stage and directing the actors, and he looks well in his attire and is a general entertainer in chatter. ACT HITS IN CHICAGO Warren and Gill, "the singing dancers," are going great on a K and a K, and they play the week they played the Paradise theater. Chicago, with Teel Healy, starring in "The Only outstanding act on the bill was Warren and Gill, two of Dream Kisses," put some new twists and turns in an aerobic tap dance. These fellows know their steps and need never be afraid of holding down any spot in picture houses. The team will respond to their sincere efforts. LOVEY AND JOE RADIO Lovey and Joe radio from Hawaii, and stuff with the Bennett company at the Payet theater. The show is hilarious, and looks like they will be down that way for some time, says the well-known radio can write them at the above address. HEARTS OF DIXIE HEARTS OF DIXIE BY CLARENCE C. MUSE Hollywood, Cal.-At last the respected, thinking, ambitious modern Afro-American has arrived in the great world of motion pictures. He has been a prodigy, a trefully an element or phase of Have life in the great super-production entitled "Hearts of fish." To many who have paid little attention to the life the struggles, the joys and "ups and downs" of this genre, the paragraph means but little those who have been taught to know the Negro as a conventional type of monochromes and criminal prostitutes would be keenly surprised to know and creative agents among the black folks of America that would inspire the most ordinary or highly trained American mind to lofty heights or This is the thread upon which the story of "Hearts of Dixie" elicits and in a smooth legate movement of baskets like* rule that just entertains, Genuine spiritual inclinations, spontaneous laughter, dancing feet and baskets like* rule with a true story of an old man tool (an Uncle Tom) with a latent thought for his people. A people held in hand perpetitives. An old man that realizes that education is the only salvation and sacrifices his only lowest one. A light of day. Greater sacrifice has no man when it means death, and that is what happens to "Old Nomad" in the midst of Negro life, "Hearts of Dixie". To Black America of the present day that thinks, it is a revelation to push through, to push through, to push through, the Fox organization at Hollywood and note the seriousness, the honesty registered on each and every face as the seriousness in pictures. There is an ardent desire of the heads of the firm that one can be action that tends to make the film a reality. Lean is to be used in the production. The heartfelt interest in the race of the artists, both important and less important, the very soul of the Fox organization has been revived, and the Negro has the "movement" of the day to express his identity, both historically and artistically. A mere mention of some of the outstanding talent selected for this picture from our best theaters will prove that our care has been used in giving this production every season to make it an unusual creation. The Emperor of Rome, a California organization, hired from a tour of Australia, the "Milieu de la Culture" organization, and the 160 special dineing girls from France, Marcus responsible for artists like the Four Cornes, dancers per occasion; Evans and Weaver, top dancers; and the 100 special dineing girls and boys from the same office; Stephen Petebot, star of the "The Ghost Walks"; the famous picture artist on the coast, having played in some of the greatest productions under nearly all of the artists; a character artist with considerable picture excerience; Bernice Dollet, a recent "find" in Movietone; and Eugene Jackson, a juvenile artist that will command the attention of the world's greatest critics; "Little Uncanny sense of timing and expression who has enthused the entire cast; Milford Washington, Shiffler; and Eugene Jackson, because the cast is limited, but, from the words of the director, a set of extras that displayed a type of acting intelligence far different from the careless just talent with a capital T." "The executive staff is headed by Paul Sloune, the director, Mr. Sloune feels and lives the story of Hearts in his life. He is in his direction to the extent of allowing the actors to evolve as to spirit and mood. The result is the God-given touch of Nessu life. It is safe to say that he has not allowed himself at any time to be toad to any set sequence. As the spirit would say, "Hearts are different." Mr. Sloune. Not a director in the true sense of the word; just a collaborator, with all the mechanics at his disposal. "Hearts are different." It is the touch of genius when one can permit his mind to tear away from traditions and drink in the subtleties that when he is in position of Tails is an achievement for Mr. Sloune. Walter Weocns suggested the theme of this beautiful story: has enjoyed himself during the entire production as he noted pictures of what he had seen all his life and life during his life. In 1930, Anthering, heart satisfied after years of yearning for an opportunity. Mr. Von Kirkback, the engineer of sound, has revolutionized the Movieto department. All of the quality of the new product is of "charteristics" havened been scientifically recorded by this master of sound. Glenn MacWilliams, the chief of the camera department, has the secret of lighting the camera by the light of photoerahv unlike the cold lighting used generally. It is in harmony with the harmonious atmosphere, a spirit so easily completed in accordance to the laws of synchronization, and the "House of Jail" the synchronizing expert. Duke Johnson, creator of "makeups," was patient and careful, and in the leading character, "Old Nappus," displayed his genius at the great air of the many others. To all the many others who personally made themselves a part of this creation would mean nothing but abuse to the reader, but would want you to know that such any person's goodwill is the best location has the soul of the black folks in their hearts, and "Hearts of Dixie" might well be called "Hearts of the Fox Movieton Studios." Hollywood's Weekend's spiritspill as a series of powerful episodes, last the Afro-American bus been glorified in his own native folk lore. Our Laws to Bear Stake In Your Property You go your way. In your Property. All are Accepted. times. Have your co-worker let you, and one of your co-workers, fill in the blanks. Fill in for good luck in love, more success and success. Remembrance. Have your co-worker fill in for good luck in love, more success and success. Remembrance. Have your co-worker fill in for good luck in love, more success and success. Let the music move of these games your loved one to love, and let the chance that comes upon you. You don't have to worry about LUCKY LODESSTORE FREE with your order. Harry is with you when you need him. Harry is with you when you need him. My free order is to help you. Your order is to help you. Your order is to help you. These knobs and enjoy better. SINGLAR IMPORTION CO. Dept. RR-4705. A NOTE OR TWO The Great Adams, well known performer, radiobes that mail will reach him at 400 Bright St., Indianapolis, Md. Mail will reach Bandmaster Arthur Wright at 2756 Blondie St., Omaha, Neb. Artbur says hello to the gang, Gao, W. Vinson is working out of the office at 2756 Blondie St., Omaha, Neb. H. Bucker can be paged this week at Deb, Laurenis, S. C. Elonzo S. Williams can be paged at 353 E. Church St., Jackson, Miss. Will H. Brown wants his shipped to the bandroom at 353 E. Church St. A. B. Incehurse Williams can be paged this week at 199 Springfield St., Boston, Mass. Ernest Kramall will take his this week to Looker T. Washington, St. Louis. Week of Feb. 4 will and Wille Eldridge doing his stuff at the Mt. Washington Looker T. Washington. Walter Mission wants the bunch to know that he can be paged at 645 Stephen St., Memphis, Tenn. Walter says says to the gang and will be paged at 305 State, Chicago, IL. Helen Morrison wants the man to help bring her to the Star theater. Helen Morrison can be paged this week at Deb, Laurenis, S. C. Elonzo S. Williams can be paged at 353 E. Church St. Huster Johnson is doing well and can be paged at 1157 Federal St. Lebanon, Pa. Stella Johnson wants the gang to write her at 295 W. 19th St. N.Y. Iris Briggs is with the Nite in Harlem company and will take hers in care of The Chicago Defender. C. C. Boyd can be located by Uncle Sun's carrier at the Ella Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Celeste Allen wants her friends to know that she is still in the West with her parents. Mail will reach her at 1610 Julia St., Berkeley, Cal. Emily Hall wants her shipped to 2510 Lake St., Omaha, New York. Mail will reach Ola Carpenter at 1157 Case St. Chittamogor, Tenn. Amour Strickland is taking mail at 346 Chester St., Athens, Ga. Herbert Marshall can be paged at 2920 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. Leonard Reed wants his forwarded to 424 Lenox Ave., N.Y. Chmle Dickerson is taking his at 221 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mail will reach the Four Harmony Kings in care of the American Express company, London, England. Herman Brown and his Jazz Folies will play the Lyric, Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 4th. Mall will reach Bobby Wilson at 1024 Montealm St., Detroit, Mich. Mail for Joyce Richardson, Hillie Wilson and Isudore Price will reach them at 751 Lenox Ave., N.Y. Mail for Joyce Richardson, Little Wilson and Isabella Price will receive a free ticket to the Hattie 14. Carter can be paged this week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Encounts Tabb is with the Ma Raimay company, playing the week at the grand touring theater in Philadelphia. Doing well traveling in their own box playing times through Florida, the time being at Box 25, Canton Miss, will teach Rob Eimholtz in 12s K, Ht 16, K, Ct 10. J. K. Norton is still at 2130 Gullitt St. Dallas, Tex. He will start rehearsals for the Lincoln show the next week. Mall will reach Harry Peatter at 2130 Nauclair St. Philadelphia, Pa. He will reach 2134 St. Wheeling, W. Va. Sweetie Walker, who was recently burned and came near losing his sight is getting back shy and can begin rehearsals at 2134 St. Wheeling, W. Va. Mall will reach J. W. Fox and Frank Neith at 2134 Seventh St. Dallas, Tex. Mall will reach Lilian Crockett at Gen. Del. Charlotte, N. C. Mall will reach Julian Cosello who his jacket to 1126 Sixth St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Johnny Nabors radio that mail him to 1124 Eighth Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Mary Smith, performer, can be paired at 4928 St. Lawrence Ave. Johnny Haldick says he will and can SHAKE YOUR SHIMMY Played by the MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS HERES ANOTHER ONE of those too ticklin, hip-moonin' dance tunes that will keep you gain from start to finish. The Midn night Rounders turn out a brand of music that keeps the night owls hootin' for more—and they do their best in "Shake Your Shimmy". On the other side, you'll find "Cryin' My Blues Away by Albert Wynn's Gut Bucket Five, which youll find might hot, too. Ask your dealer to play Shake Your Shimmy -- 1218 Fox Trot The Midnight Rounders 75c Crying My Blues Away Fot Trot with Vocal Chorus Albert Wynn and His Gut Bucket Five A Few More Vocalion Hits Gritzi'n Me Blues . . . Georgia Tom 1218 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Red 75c It's Tight Like That Vocal, Piano, Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Down By the Leeee. Vocal Chorus . . . 1220 by Punch A. Wynn's Creole Jazz Band 75c Parkway Stomp Skee Da Vocal A. Wynn's Gut Bucket Fire It's Tight Like That . . . 1228 How Long—How Long Blues 75c Novelty Dance with Vocal Chorus by Half Pint Jason Tampa Red's Holm Jug Band It's Tight Like That . . . 1238 Let's Sour a Wild Oat For Dancing With Vocal Chorus Noonet Ages Club Orch How Long—How Long Blues 1241 Prison Bound Blues Guitar by Scraper Blackwell Leovy Carr Vocalion Records MJL, by The Brunswick-Balke Collender Co. Chicago Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play their records for you TODAY. If he can't apply you write to us directly 1218 be paged at Gen. Del, Greenville, N. C. Gladys Palmere can be located via mail at the Washington hotel, Nashville. The Sensational Sade company is playing the present week at the Pijou theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Rubber and Mader Mack are at the head of the Sensational Sade company and Joe Ivory is a feature on the show. Performers should thank Mrs. L. Davenport, Kearney, who has been invited to their mail. She sends the mail radio and sends in the whereabouts of the actors who do not help themselves. Sim Thomas, with the SWP, infiltrates in box 23, Wheaton, Ark. Willie Thomas and Billy Stewart, write. Jones and Boyd's Blue bird company, with the suite of Texas and done well. Middred Scott is doing her stuff on the Kirk Brown Jailfield Fellows show, and she's also visiting Virginia Wizards boys mall can find her at the Rush Hotel, Birmingham Hall. Jim Jones wants his radio to the Willow theater, Augusta, Ga. Black Subber has signed up many of his old performers for his new show which will shortly go into rehearsal. Mall to '23 (Fifth Ave, Rome, Ga). Mr. Garret and Miss Gertle White, many of Miss Broadway, will be married some time this month. The gang is getting ready to send them off big. Filly�� Horson and his Miss Broadway game are working through the state of I.A., doing great business. Mr. Muroya is away from the show several days on business. Week of the 4th they play Baton Rouge. Harrison Blackburn radios that mall will reach him this week at the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md., in care of the Brown Skin Model company. Mall for Pozo Nickerson will reach him at 2514 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Mary Fisher, sister of Willie Lawson, would like to hear from him at once. Mall to $29 N. Central, Dallas, Tex. Filly: Freeman and Enoel Walker are going their June 25 on Dinalsh Scott's revue. Week of the 4th, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dinah Scott and his Harlem to Dixie show are doing well. Week of the 4th they are doing it at the Liberty Chattanooga, Tenn. with other song-theater hiles follow. They are Sam Reeve has worked the T. O. B. circuit into a profitable one for the show and is a kicker. The managers, performers and circuit heads all seem to be pleased with things in general. Sam Reeve has his headquarters in Delos Jamaica and his song are doing the work at the Strand theater, Summit, N.J. J. Harry and his musician, wants to hear from his old friends, Mail to Gen. Del, Shelton, Wash. Harry and Rose Johnson are doing the stuff with piano and drums with the band. Harry and the musician dance stuff on the Johnson show, Mall to Gen. Del, Shelton, Wash. Chamney Johnson, bass singer in the show, is singing the blues on Seattle, Wash. Leon Long says that Frostus Buckle, the performer, will soon be where the weather suits his clothes. DANCING DAYS ON TOBY Joan Stuns, engineer and chief com- poser of the "Blowing Days" show, radiates that things are going great for his gigs and that they are headed to the Lincoln theater, to cut it. Week of Feb. 4 they play the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md, and then West, says Happy Joe. Last week the show was held over the record breaking at the Hippe- drome there. With the show is Clarence Williams and his orchestra, who are resulted bravely for putting over PART 1-PAGE 7 HOWARD DOWNS W. VIRGINIA, 26-25 SPORTS Evanston Y Seniors and Flashes Score Cage Wins HOW FORSYTHE'S SHOT TURNS LOSS TO WIN Close Game Decided in Last Seconds Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—Howard came from behind tonight to win one of the most sensational games of the season from West Virginia with a score of 26 to 25 before 2,000 fans. The game was fast and stubbornly contested from beginning to end. West Virginia took the lead with a clever basket by "Scrapy" Whitted, former Howardite, Simpson. Bison are from Wendell Phillips high school, evened the count with a long shot from the middle of the door. The Howard rabid but little time to cheer, as like similar shoes were made in rapid succession by Scott and Giles of West Virginia. Howard trailed by a small margin until Captain Wool slipped one through the net as the half ended. Score, 12 to 11 in favor of Howard. In the second half West Virginia quickly took the lead, and held it until the last minute of play. With five minutes to go, the score stood 22 to 15 in favor of the Yellow Jackets, when the Bills was suddenly snapped into a rally, with field goal-for Wood, Williams and Forsythe. Gales scored a field goal for the visitors, but Simpson brought the house down with another long shot from mid court and counted another score from the foul line. In the last minute of play Forsythe, who had gone in for Jones, took the ball from West Virginia's attempted freeze and made a difficult shot from the slide line to make the score 26 to 25 and a glorious Jason victory. Howard (26) West Virginia (25) Williams rf. 1 P. 1 Gales rf. 1 P. 1 Wood rf. 1 P. 1 Gales rf. 1 P. 1 Simpson rf. 4 1 Wade r. 1 0 2 Harris rf. 0 2 Willett rf. 0 0 2 Jones rf. 0 0 Willett rz. 1 2 Bentley rf. 0 0 Seer 1 2 Re和小西 Wabash Y Quintet in Win Over 111th St. Wabash Y Quintet in Win Over 111th St. The 11th St. Isotank were equipped by the Walash boys, 55 to 24, last Wednesday. The game opened with Red and Wilson of Wabash making a finger spice. Lehovitz of 11th, hoped in one from the center of the floor. Shymock, who placed a fine game at forward for 11th, sank one unger the basket. When 15 minutes of the first half had passed, the Walash boys seemed unable to miss and ran up the score ending the half with the score 32 to 12. Wabash X 45: 11th St. X (24) R. F. P. Wilson f..... 7 1 Stefunk f..... 1 1 2 Wood f..... 2 2 Wilson f..... 1 1 3 Cash f..... 0 Shimpike g..... 2 1 Dawson f..... 0 Lehovitz g..... 2 1 Huber f..... 4 Lehovitz g..... 2 1 Williams g..... 1 2 Smith g..... 1 0 Singleton g..... 1 0 Daryant g..... 0 Theckill f..... 2 Evanston Y S Flashes Sco The Y Senior basketball team of the Emerson St. department Y. M. J. added a blind attempt to the 16-14 Wissens Sportsmen队 of Chicago fell before them by a score of 20 to 16 at the Emerson St. Y. M. J. half on the short end of a 11-to-8 count, the Y Senators tied the score three times, to have the game finished. The score remained still until the last minute of play, when successive field goals by Alexsiebe and Long put the game on ice for the second time. The fast flicker of the Emerson St. Y. M. J. A. defeated the Dory club of Chicago at the Emer The Flasher scoring combination did not work so smoothly during the first half and the score at the half-race offense began to elicit early in the second half, and Crutchfield scored 16 points while Smith and Princeton were contructed to elicit points. Tiffany with two field goals of 32 points for the half. Gotham was the outstanding team in the contest, and the outstanding team in the contest was good for 14 points for the Foxy club Bitch and Zinn were excellent and all. BEA WINNER LUCKY BIRD'S MORNING FUTURE Are you searching for the perfect team for your game? What is the best team for your game? What is the best team for your game? What is the best team for your game? Lucky Charm and Advice Free J. C. STEVENS CD., 4211 M. Milwaukee Ave. Doral, FL 32101, Chicago, Ill. Pets Beat Cincinnatti by 6 Points Pets Beat Cincinnatti by 6 Points Toledo, Feb. 1.—The Douglass Center Pets defeated the strong Cincinnati Koms Friday night by a score of 58 to 51 in the Douglass Center gym. The Pets marked up three balls before the Cincinnati players scored. The home team made basketball after basketball, and after the play had been going on the minutes, the score was 14 to 5. At the end of the first quarter, the Cincinnati team had cut down the Pets' head, making the score 13 to 15. Toledo, leading, Hubbard's team staged a strong comeback in the second half. Willie both teams battled hard during their period, Cincinnati gained a slight edge for a short time, making the score 45 to 42 in their favor. Defiant Hubbard tossed nine field goals and three free throws for 21 points. Douglass Center (59) Cincinnati (51) James f. F. P. G. P. Stannum f. G. G. F. P. Macgill f. G. G. F. P. Steercat f. G. G. F. P. Stewart c. F. P. G. F. P. Hobbs c. F. P. Hobbs c. F. P. Griffith g. F. G. G. F. Jarvis Beats Texas Quint in Hot Fray Hawkins, Texas, Feb. 2. Coach Mackey's lashers, and in new uniforms, captured the first name of their long schedule at home to July 19 to 17. Coach English sent his two variegated uniforms, more forward; Crowford, forward; Freeman, center; Smith, left guard; and Dosey, right guard. These players demonstrated ability, not in heavy varsity team with Simmons at center; Tramuel, left guard; and Crouch, right guard. The Jarvis players, with F. Wright, senior acting captain; Amy Pointers (Bridgewater flush, right guard; Thomas, center; Ratten, left guard; Coleman realized the odds we heavier against them and were easier game than the defense. The game changed hands a half dozen times during the last half, standing Guard Colman was such an integral part that he did field back Nociboe in out Carson in his stead. During the last 30 seconds of play Norman Weight, high point score of Jarris, threw the basket, and ended the game. Haines Wins Augusta Cage Championship Haines Wins Augusta Cage Championship Augusta, Ga., Feb. 1, by defeating other bishop to the time of 21 18. As bishop of the Diocese of their first city host-collar championship, first half ended: Haines, 12; Walter Rumbel, 5. Sexton scored nine of his teams' 15 points and played a fine game all around. If coach Clert, had four other Sextons it would be hard for any team to heat his boys. Their team played well. Their using was particularly good, and at times it was hard for the Rudstist boys to find the ball. six perspectives for the visitors. game for the Fliesher. T. Seniors (0): Wilson Sportamen (10) R. T. P. R. T. P. T. Smith rf... 0 + Iwin rf... 1 + 1 Long H... 3 + 0 + Plumental lf 0 + 0 J. Smith c... 2 + 0 + Use lf... 1 + 0 Walker rg... 1 + 1 Prome c... 1 + 2 Alexander lg... 2 + 2 S&T v... 1 + 0 Gromell H... 0 + Mark lg... 2 + 1 Grimes lg... 0 + 1 R. Fother-R. Gomert... Flashers (44) Forty Club (37) R. F... 1 + 1 + 0 + Giles cf... 2 + 0 Gremeligh lf 1 + 2 + Patel cf... 2 + 0 Platt cf... 2 + 2 + Patel cf... 2 + 0 Foster cf... 0 + Zhan rg... 2 + 0 Clark rg... 1 + 0 + Jebster rg... 0 + 0 Smith lg... 4 + 1 + 1 + Hank lg... 0 + 0 Referee-R. Gomert... Morehouse Defeats Two Teams in 1 Day Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 26—The Morehouse quitter succeeded in playing the ironman stunt of playing a double-header against different teams. Morehouse won the first game from Cifflin university by a score of 41 to 26. The second game with Seldon institute ended 26 to 22 in Morehouse's favor. Captain Crawford of Morehouse led the attack in the first game by dropping five faskers, all of which were far behind the foul line. By-the-wood was the outstanding player of the Cifflin team. Morehouse started the game with Seldon institute and played well during the first half, but the first team had to be sent into the fray during the second week, surrounded by close guarding on both sides and wonderful plays by Trayer in the last seconds of play. These games were the first for Morehouse's weeks' layoff on account of college examinations. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NS W Fast More CHICAGO O ALPHAS 15 BEFORE 1 CHICAGO OMEGAS SLIP ALPHAS 15 TO 12 PILL BEFORE 1,700 FANS B. F. P. B. F. P. Taylor f..... 0 0 Smith f..... 1 1 Whitfield f..... 0 0 Roeles f..... 7 7 Tears c..... 2 2 Gives c..... 0 0 Shaw g..... 0 0 Walker g..... 0 0 Grant g..... 1 4 Patton g..... 0 0 Ken-bill g..... 0 0 1 Wadell g..... 0 0 Mendelball g..... 2 2 Zenthorn g..... 0 0 Moss c..... 0 1 Brown f..... 0 1 Bandelet f..... 0 0 Referees: Crawford (x, M, U, A), Inquirer: - Hamnett (Udessa), Sower-bellum, RUNNING SCORE Omegas ..... 0 2 2 2 3 4 6 6 3 Alphas ..... 1 1 3 3 3 5 5 7 7 SECOND HALF Omegas ..... 9 9 10 10 11 13 13 13 Alphas ..... 8 9 2 11 11 11 12 12 Try as they might, the mighty Alpha fraternity bowed in grief at the end of 40 minutes of hectic, sometimes comical basketball, at the Savoy ballroom Friday evening before 1,700 followers of frat basketball while the Omega Psi Phi men did a snake dance, all because the Omegas' money was longer and they had imported enough Wilberforce university players to outdo their rivals. The before the cause of the omegas shooting was that the Omegas had more money than the players. The following may be. Good could not report to his office to keep appointments, the response of students and faculty at home with kine knee. Two baskets can be by Mendelshain and Tymes, both of Wilberforce football and Tymes, both of basketball team, and tour of Moores' free loss was all that O'Regan could get, but that was just three points more than Alpha's men could gather. Wilberforce who Alphas fell into a trap, Wilberforce who did some good guarding, will be remembered as having played last year at Fisk both at football and basketball. Bowles was the three singles and two two-games. He was formerly of Wendel Phillips high some years back and is now an employee in the Chicago postoffice, where he defends naturally, but claim they defend the impression that only members of the local chapter would be used in the games by the different fraternities. The second game of the championship play will take place Friday, Feb. 15, when the Kappas and ... Sigma's hook up. The third game of the championship forms the teams, formerly free loss players, defeated a white team known as the Golden Stars, 23 to 14. WHITE SOX S 1923 SEASON SPRING TRAIN Exhibition G Friday, March 8. ..... Dallas Saturday, March 9. ..... Dallas Sunday, March 10. ..... Dallas Wednesday, March 11. ..... Dallas Friday, March 15. ..... Pl. W. Saturday, March 16. ..... Pl. W. Sunday, March 17. ..... Pl. W. Wednesday, March 20. ..... Dallas Friday, March 22. ..... Dallas Saturday, March 23. ..... Dallas Sunday, March 24. ..... Dallas Wednesday, March 27. ..... Dallas Saturday, March 30. ..... New Sunday, March 31. ..... New Sunday, April 5. ..... Wich Saturday, April 6. ..... Wich Sunday, April 7. ..... Wich Monday, April 8. ..... Wich Monday, April 9. ..... Wich Wednesday, April 10. ..... Louis Thursday, April 11. ..... Terre Friday, April 12. ..... India Sunday, April 13. ..... India Sunday, April 14. ..... India Monday, April 15. ..... Spirit Tuesday, April 16-White Sox op PHILLIPS HIGH WALLOPED BY LINDBLOM'S 5 39th St. Team Enters Final Round Playing minus the insides of Capt. Revel Harper, lost by graduation. Vindell Phillips high school heavyweight quintet lost, 13 to 10, to Lindblom Tech Tuesday at the 39th St. gym. Phillips lightweights dislodged Lindblom from first place in the Central section with a 23 to 12 victory. By upsetting Phillips, Lindblom's home team secured the central section flag. Both phillips and Lindblom will represent the southeastern section in the round robin title play for the Public School Athletic league title. Lindblom's close guarding kept Phillips from scoring. Harpers under the basket shot 13 seconds after the ball had been in the net, and never relinquished. Phillips trailed, 5 to 9, at the quarter and was still behind, 11 to 6, at half time. This third quarter ended soeconds, and the game was really which was suddenly cut short by the gun ending the game. Lindblom (13) R.P.P. R.P.P. Johnson f... 1 2 3 Jackson f... 0 3 Mark f... 1 0 3 Hex f... 1 1 1 Parko f... 1 0 1 Pen f... 1 2 1 Johnson g... 1 0 1 Jones g... 0 1 Maysoff g... 0 1 Snyg f... 0 1 Poy g... 0 1 Patterson g... 0 1 R.P.P. Lod by Wiggins, a new star basket�, lesser, who became eligible to play Tuesday. Phillips' lights defeated Lindblom lights 27 to 12. It was the team's first victory. Lindblom's defeat gives Englewood the central section lead. Lindblom (12) R.F.P. Shewan f... 0 2 Wiggins f... 3 2 Levandow f... 0 2 Wiggins f... 0 2 Mays f... 1 1 1 Pen f... 0 3 Dudley f... 0 1 Hunter f... 1 4 Sheffington g... 1 0 Rater g... 1 7 Mays f... 1 1 4 Underwood g... 0 0 Chukorn g... 0 0 2 Thompson g... 0 0 Shannon g... 0 0 R.P.P. Lindblom (23) R.P.P. Shewan f... 0 2 Wiggins f... 3 2 Levandow f... 0 2 Wiggins f... 0 2 Mays f... 1 1 1 Pen f... 0 3 Dudley f... 0 1 Hunter f... 0 3 Sheffington g... 1 0 Rater g... 1 7 Mays f... 1 1 4 Underwood g... 0 0 Chukorn g... 0 0 2 Thompson g... 0 0 Shannon g... 0 0 0 R.P.P. Lindblom (13) R.P.P. Johnson g... 0 0 1 Jackson g... 0 0 Mark f... 1 0 1 Hex f... 1 1 1 Parko f... 1 0 1 Pen f... 1 2 1 Johnson g... 1 0 1 Jones g... 0 1 Maysoff g... 0 0 1 Snyg f... 0 0 Poy g... 0 1 Patterson g... 0 1 R.P.P. Lod by Wiggins, a new star basket�, lesser, who became eligible to play Tuesday. Phillips' lights defeated Lindblom lights 27 to 12. It was the team's first victory. Lindblom's defeat gives Englewood the central section lead. Renaissance Beat Elks 5 of Cleveland BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1, F. Fat Jennings, Sailor and Puppy Hicks were too much for the local Elks and set up a crowd that jammed the spacious Elks' hall on 12.54th St. The first half ended 24-18 in the Easterners' favor. But behold what the crowd did for print. The claimants to the world's pro tife lived up to their mourner by showing our homeowners up by the greatest and earliest ever exhibited in this neck of the woods. Captain Ross, recruited Vie Harris, former Elks guard and now with the powerful lice, lice up, but it took more than the powerful Vie to stop the greatest licekers ever to comp on the boards. EKL 151 RENAISSANCE 151 Deroit A. A. Easily Wins From Tuskegee Feb. 2. Detroit's high-powered crew opulated, D. A. A. clicked and drove the bus. The mobile, soundly trotted the Tuskegee institute five at Frank community center before the largest crowd of the season, 41 to 29. The Tuskegee community formed students of the institution were out on masses to root for their alma center. Detroit (41) Detroit (42) Tuskegee (70) Allen f. B. P. Allen f. B. P. Williams g. 0 0 Sainland f. B. P. Williams g. 0 0 Sainland f. B. P. Jimmy g. 0 0 Smith f. B. P. Jimmy g. 0 0 Smith f. B. P. Holly g. 0 0 English f. B. P. Holly g. 0 0 English f. B. P. Holly g. 0 0 English f. B. P. College-Westfield Seward Park defeated the Browneers, a white team, 45 to 6, and then played the Holiday Shoe Repair Team, a black team, 45 to 6, on Saturday, Feb. 2, at Seward Park. Sunday they traveled to St. Elizabeth's and were beaten, 27 to 22, by the Belviders. This team is composed of players of the North section, from Walter and Lane. They were also city park champions of 1927, formerly playing as Union Park. Harkins and McKleary are the stars of the outfit. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Fast Morehouse Basketball Squad Fast Morehouse Basketball Squad OREHOUSE WHITE SOX SPRING DATES V. VIR house Basket MEGAS SLIP TO 12 PILL ,700 FANS FAY'S BOXING GOSSIP YOUNG JACK THOMPSON knocked out Harry Dudley in the sixth round at Kansas City, Mo. Thursday. EDDIE CARTWRIGHT of Portland died shortly after being knocked out in the third round by Cecil Geysel (white) in Seattle, Wash. Tuesday night. Efforts to revive him after being counted out failed. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON and father are in Hot Springs, Ark. THE DUNDEE-THOMPSON match may be fought in Chicago, according to the latest news coming from faddy Harmon's gym. Paddy is ready to offer the best purse to secure for this city the championship match. Cleveland Elks Whip Cincinnati Komets Cleveland Elks Whip Cincinnati Komets --- Morehouse Wins From Fisk,36-14 BY J. H. BIRNIE Atlanta, GA, Jan. 23. The famous Morhouse quintet ran wild here to tonight and in one of the fastest and most clever games of the season trumped Fisk university by a score of 26 to 11. Morhouse got off with a fast start and the boys from Fisk were never in position to even the score. By fast, clever passing the Morhouse forwards found their way close to the basket, a point from where they very soon failed to score. Yost was Fisk high point man, but he found himself able to drop only three baskets, using the first half. The half ended 11 to 21. What Coach Harvey told the Maroon quintet is not known, but the defense tightened so that Fisk was unable to make a single basket from the floor during the second half. Although the defense of Fisk was working better in the second half than it had in the first, the Maroon forwards found their way up the floor where, with the aid of their tall center, N. Archer, they scored frequently. The Maroon team continues to be the smooth working team that has featured its playing throughout the season. Taylor and N. Archer led the attack with five baskets each, while L. Archer followed with four. The passing of the Maroon team and their strong defense during the second half were the outstanding features of the game. Taylor played well for Fisk, but were unable to work the ball within shooting distance. Morchella (96) | Flick (15) Taylor f. | 6 | 1 Jones f. | 12 | 1 Larber H. | 4 | 1 South H. | 0 | 0 Crawford f. | 4 | 1 Host f. | 2 | 2 Hawklin f. | 0 | 0 General f. | 0 | 0 Wynn f. | 0 | 0 Host f. | 0 | 0 GEETS THE CHAMPION M. BASY JOE GANS Outgrown the lightweight division in which he failed to get a crick at Sammy Mandell's crown, the California wetweight now faces the toughest battle of his career when he mats Joe Dundee of Baltimore, champion, in the Madison Square Garden. Dundee was knocked out by Jack Thompson in Chicago last summer, but the title was not at stake. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY'S FIVE DOWNS VIRGINIA UNION, 28 TO 15 Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa., Feb. 1.—The Lincoln university cagers took another C. I. A. A. cage fractas when they trounced the Union cagers by the score of 25 to 15. The Union aggregation started the game with fast and furious passing and it looked as though they would easily trounce the Lions. This furious attack enabled them to seven points before the Lions were seven points behind their first. The Lions, however, when they really hit their stride really showed that they were superior to their opponents once when the Lions in the last few minutes of the first half scored 16 points. At the close of the first half, the leaders by the score of 18-6. The second half opened with the Lions making a furious comeback by outplaying and outscoring the Union aggregation. In this half the Lincoln cagers seemed to show the full strength of their potentialities in their passing and shooting. Every was the high point man of the game, for he along scored eight of the Lions' 25 points, while his running mate, Decosta, made seven. He Williams made the most titles for the Union carers, but they were only fast losses. Ellis of Val de la played a fine floor game, but he did not have a running mate to help him. Weatherless played his usual good floor game, but he was only able to seize but three points. He did, however, feel to his teammates in order that they might make them for him. The game was exceedingly rough and the reserve was continually warning the members of both teams against roughness, and he likewise had to call quite a few personals. The Lions this week start on their southern trip, on which trip they will meet such teams as A. and T. Jackie Fields and Baby Joe Gans Battle Set for Feb.15 New York, Feb. 2. — Jackie Fields, the California youngster who has turned the welterweight division upside down within the last few months, has signed to meet Baby Joe Gans, one of his neighbors, in a 10-round welterweight elimination bout at Madison Square Garden Feb. 15. The winner will be pitied against Joe Dumbrell in a title fight some time in March. He will mark the first appearance of Fields in this vicinity in about two years. He wasn't much of a fighter two years ago for if memory serves he had all he could remember. Queensboro stadium and was outpainted by Louis Kid Kaplan in 10 rounds at the Polo grounds. He was knocked out. Jack Thomson and knock out. Sergey Sammy Tucker on the coast last summer says he has improved 100 percent, and that he will heat the bowl of bumblebee if he ever gets the chance. SPORTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 6-25 UNIVERSITY'S NS VIRGINIA 28 TO 15 whom they have beaten; Union, St. Paul, Virginia State; St. Augustines and last but not least they will close their trip with Hampton on Feb. 9. The Lions will then return North again to meet Howard on Lincoln's New York for the first of their series of three games to be played against the Bison aggregation; on Feb. 10, they will play against the Bison Bears in Philadelphia at the Palms Royal. Lincoln (28) Union (15) Lincoln (28) Union (15) Weatherford f. 1 f 1 Ellis f. 1 f 1 P. P. Whitfordton f. 1 f 1 W. Williams f. 1 f 1 Avery f. 4 f 4 Washington g. 0 f 0 Jackson f. 0 f 1 W. Williams f. 0 f 1 Reed f. 0 f 1 Lester f. 0 f 1 Clark Five Hands Smith 54-34 Defeat Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 1, 1st-Clark university, entered aetertons, over Johnson C. Smith university, 34-31. The long range member of Saint Johnson and Dalton kept the Clark team in the front. These two men scored 44 of the total of 54 points piled up by the Clark war-rators. Clark (34) R. F. P. Smith (34) R. F. P. Dalton rf... 11 1 Christian rf... 4 1 2 Wadley rf... 0 0 Home rf... 0 0 Joise a H... 11 1 Avant H... 3 4 O. Clifford c... 0 Jones c... 2 1 S. Cummings eg... 0 0 LaSalle lg... 4 1 2 Hassl M. J... 2 2 Tucker lg... 0 1 1 Impire lg... 2 0 4 Pole lg... 0 0 Ulls lg... 0 0 and Baby Joe Set for Feb. 15 C. O. O. F. LEAGUE St. Monica had a field day at the expense of St. Loyola in the north division of the Catholic Order of Fosters Basketball league last Sunday, adding another defeat to the downtoedleen Loolout outfit by a bisoned club of 47 to 6 at DePaul auditorium. If it were possible, the trimming would have dropped the losers completely out of the division, but since they are already as down as they can go, the St. Monicans voted to let them remain there. The victory virtually aired to six subscribers second place. Lofac team, a team game, gave St. Monica a three-game lead with but four more contests to be played. It was the big noise in St. Monica's offense, dropping in eight baskets and one free throw. Next in order came Von Dickerson and Martin with nine points each. Vernon In the third period, the winners not tired of hoping in lesters and called for time out. They went into a budge and apparently devised to practice the Stunners for the finals. They took the Stunners back with a neck of fancy passing and clever shooting which enabled them to completely bewilder St. Leopold. Al Brown Knocks Out Humery in First Round Paris, France, Jan. 30—Five seconds of fighting ended the championship hopes of Tiger Humber of the British Army, the Lion of the Lion, landed, beaten, light champion, landed a right hook on Humber's elbow. Humber tried a left to the head when the bell called the hunters to do the task of the fight, but lost. The champion's knuckle punch was the second blow of the fight, which was scheduled for 12 rounds. Chalange, France, crowned, defeated the Englishman, Frank Ash, on points in a personal preliminary. LOCKY HAND DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Dear Friend: I�rest Robert Snewest Harpsust, In your want all threat I do you want to win green more business, and everything to the end of the world? If you are in the city, I need to know what you want to do for me. I am a very good man, and I am the best I ever had to do for me. I will be you wherever you go and direct it to here, you the world is to come, I bring back your best experience, or on an�ue that will stewel. You need this Magnetic Wheel. Here is your call to care for Guarantee to Safisly You or your money returned, period certain the "Agon" I have to tell you about your current and run obtain-suching he divides you've un-to operate and bring impiance for the Fush Tucky Lime-house Wheel contains the Crustling Pistons. Iain the Young Man's Arms and I am I can't do any other. I have to do with your current and run other. FREE ATtraction and Love Ohio with your letter. I've been to being your loved one to you no�-to-where have you one you have to wait. If you've unmade, I'm the last day. On arrival pay postman only $2.39 and oversee too take no risk. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. P-5308, SSNG Acnet Ave., Chicago, IL NATIONAL PREP CAGE PLAY MAR. 22 SPORTS 1929 INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE HELD AT HAMPTON WomenmAthletics SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 NATION 1929 INTERSC CHAMPIONSH HELD AT HA Hampton, Va., Feb. 4. - The first annual national interscholastic cage tournament will be held at Hampton institute, March 22 and 23, 1929. Plans for staging the greatest basketball tournament held for our high schools have just been completed by Physical Director Charles Williams and his assistants. The tournament will be an international affair. State champions and runners-up and teams with unusual records made during the present season will be invited. All coaches are invited. All students from their school to Mr. Williams at once. The age limit for players will be 21. All players must be eligible scholastically. The schools entering teams in the tournament must be in good standing with their respective state associations who have provided support to the movement, which will do much to encourage sport and interscholastic competition. Great interest is being shown at ready. Brodentown, having one of the best prep teams in the country and coached by Watson, former coach of Worcester university, is planning on sending down a team. The prizes, rules, etc. will appear in an early issue. Dot Creland's 13 Baskets Help Defender Girls Win New York, Feb. 5, A. St. Paul, Pittsburgh House gym the New York Defender girls registered a second toury over the Onyx A. C. The score was 58 to 5. As the score indicates the Onyx passed and their opponents almost from the start Defender's superficiality was apparent. Dot, Crelander, guard, netted 13 field goals for a total of 26 points. Pauline Moore's skillful floor work was again outstanding. The Defenders will play the St. Marks Celestials on their church court Feb. 8 and a return game at 1st St. 126 on Feb. 15. The Defender girls are not connected with the Girls' Cosmopolitan League. Defender Girls (89) Ouyz A. C. (8) B. F. P. B. F. P. Robinson f. 1 o Steel f. 1 f. 1 o Richardson f. 1 o Miller f. 1 o Moore f. 1 o Harris f. 1 o Jackson g. 1 o Jackson g. 1 o Crelands g. 1 o Sealy g. 1 o Maya f. 5 o Steele f. 5 o Belmann g. 1 o Referee - Blitz. Timer - Thompson. Washington, D. C., Jan. 31. A crowd of 400 students and faculty was entertained for an hour when in the university maturation Miss Harriet L. Henry L. Walker swam, frobled and performed many aquatic stunts. Miss Purdy is at host as a high river, having given exhibitions in the river. The law officer offered little opportunity for performances of such a star, although her execution of the swan and jackknife showed perfect form. Mr. Walker is swimming instructor. The most interesting of his feats were swimming with both hands and foot tied and imitations of the shark and sea lion. Susan was arranged by Clarence Pendleton, swimming instructor in the department of physical education. On Friday evening, Feb. 8, at 7:30 the Howard varsity swimming team was entertained by the swimming club of Baltimore in the Howard university maturation. New York, Jan. 31. The Defender girl quitter continued its winning streak, winning Jude gris by a score of 15 to 4. Excitement prevailed throughout the game, as the Defender's superior passing, which exceeded too fast for the visitors' defense. Pauline Moore's play playing ex- celled, as did the defense work of Jennifer Sullivan. The Defenders are hateful of meeting the Golden Eagles on any court they choose to play. **Defender Girls** (13). St. Juice Girls (4) B. P. P. Baldwin f. 2 0 0 Monroe f. 0 0 1 Baldwin f. 2 0 0 Tone f. 2 0 0 Baldwin f. 1 0 0 Nixon f. 2 0 0 Baldwin f. 1 0 0 Nixon f. 2 0 0 Mirae f. 1 0 0 Holtz g. 0 0 1 Mirae f. 1 0 0 Holtz g. 0 0 1 Baldwin f. 1 0 0 Walker g. 0 0 1 Baldwin f. 1 0 0 Walker g. 0 0 1 Defenseaint. Timer-Skott. Talibdega, Mab. Feb. 1.—Talibdega basketball team faced a Tarar in the Talibdega Girls, but came out with a win in the last four minutes of play. A center, forward, center play in the first minutes of the game with the basket rung by Booker, set Talibdega ahead with a lead they held until the last four minutes and in the last quarter of the game with $-2 count. Such an upset at the start and trying to come from behind seemed to throw the Tuskegee SOUTH SIDE BOYS CLUB The South Side Boye's club has a model club in the Bullets, which is a 11-pound team. Out of 11 men on the team eight of them are from different states. The boys come from Virginia, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Georgia, Ohio and Michigan. Three of these boys attend Wendell Phillips, two go to Douglas, one to Parker high and two to Englewood, while the other three do not attend school. The superintendent of the club Mr. Church, points to these boys with price, for they stand for a better man of tomorrow. These boys, who have pledged themselves to stay future as a team, if their parents remain in Chicago with them, will sometimes in the future be pointed to with pride by the Race of Chicago. The 11 boys on the team are Captain Theo. Miller, Troy Logan, Anity Allen, Harry Smith, Horner Young, Price Washington, Chaufe Thomas, William Sims, Hervan People, Langdon Patrick and James Linsley. inside out of gear while Talladega played in a fuzzy. Third up on a glittery defense for Talladega in the first quarter, but passed out on fouls. Talladega's offense weakened when Boozer, playing the outstanding offensive game of the day dropped back to guard near the end of the first half, Capt. Burch, Tuskegae's one, found her way to the basket a single time each half. Lindsey, blanked during the first half, broke house in the last hour to beat 11 points for high honors of the day, although Boozer's work was not as hard as her. Boozer made three baskets for Tuskegae, while Redd, Goodle and Boozer each made two for Talladega. Game was the best ever played by girls in Tallamann gym and no doubt the hardest, Mrs Roberts' undefeated girls have played since Southeastern half time in 2014 and half time and stayed almost the last four minutes when Tuskegae nosed out a 27-17 win. Miss Blake will have another chance to her girls against the champs when they play at Tuskegae in March. Schofield, 12; W. B., 9 Alken, S. C., Feb. L-At the annual founder's day celebration the Scho- field school girls completely out- side, and the Walker Institute institu- tion of Augusta, (Ga., in a well played basketball game. Schoold (12) R. F. Walker Barker (8) Johnson f. ... 3 2 L. Blakes f. ... 1 1 1 Mitchell f. ... 3 2 L. Blakes f. ... 2 1 0 Nerick f. ... 3 2 L. Blakes f. ... 2 1 0 Palmire f. ... 3 W. Wolff g. ... 0 1 1 Johnson f. ... 3 W. Wolff g. ... 0 1 1 H Johnson f. ... 3 W. Wilson g. ... 0 1 1 New York, Feb. 1. — Undefeated for years, the strong team of the Liberators went down in defeat at the hands of the Y. W. C. A. on the Speedy Y. W. C. A. girls basketball team, coached this season by Charles Major, Olympic star track star and former All-Star girls' game of the season. Throughout the game the visitors were in the lead. The final score war 14 to 11. The star player and high scorer of the game were Meyers, with a total of eight points. Nashville Kappas Lose to Sigma Quint, 20-16 By R. EARL BLAND Nashville, Feb. 2.—The Kappa Big Five made its bow to the Sigma bass keteleers in a very exciting game by a score of 16-20. Seven times during the game was the score tied. At half time the score stood 6-5. Unable to cope with the gift-idee passing, brilliant shooting and air- tight guarding of the Sigma quintet in the second half, the Kappa cagers presented a rather sorry spectacle in the first half. For Kappa McKinney was high point man, King and Chauman played well. Captain Bailey, the former Morehouse star, was the usual player. For Sigma Keenan, the former Howard star, and James the half-point forward, began a little shooting pursue, taking the net from every thick first and second hems, respectively. Rappas (16). F. F. T. R. F. T. Fally f..... = a + o Fowler f..... = 2 Pennie f..... = 2 0 1 Sorrell f..... = 1 King c..... = 1 + stewart c..... = 1 Chalman g..... = 1 + Kewan g..... = 8 0 McKinney g..... = 4 2 0 Chilton g..... = 0 0 Moore f..... = 0 0 Jones f..... = 4 0 Refene-Ir. J. W. Maxwell (Mordhonse) Unqite-Johnson (Lincoln). Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE JIMMY TORAN, the little South side flyweight, has won a place in the heart of the Edmilie Health club, 2176 Rosewood Id. LAST FRIDAY Toran defeated Joey Martin (white), the best flyweight on the West side, before a packed house. JACKIE FIELDS, one of the leading waterweights in the world, was a champion complimented Toran for his boxing ability and sees a bright future for the youngster. FREDDIE LONDON, the little elevator buy at Bayard larry's gym, is up for top form and following his opponents plenty of gloves. FREDDIE, on last Monday, showed his wares before the cash customers at the Apollo theater and surged out knocking out Peter Salano, West Italian featherweight, in two rounds. BILLY HUTSELL, from the Chicago postoffice, who won second place in the Trilane title in the featherweight division last year, is in top form and raiding to go. HUTSELL HAS put on a few pounds and is entering this year's tournament as a lightweight, with his heart set on that trip to New York. EO WILLS, the middleweight with a great fauture in store, is entering the tournament this year as a light heavyweight. WILLS IS positive that he will represent the Chicago Tribune in this division when the intercity meet will be held in New York. EARL WATSON, a great little bottom from Lake St. on the West side, was put through the acid test last Thursday at White City, Watson, a southpaw featherweight, was matched with Joey Barlow whitey from the Waltown gym and took with confidence, the figures, warrior style, but with confidence and his awkward style, he puzzled Barlow and easily received the decision in three rounds. LARRY AMDEDE now holds the title of lightweight champion of Antioch and Grays Lake. Friday,arry traveled out the Antioch and Grays Lake and the tampons, gave Taylor a lodging lesson in three fast rounds. ROOSEVELT HAINES, the boy who tore the weight title in the coming tournament, is in the best of condition and is waiting for the hell. Last Tuesday Haines met Steve Pavleck, the Bombardier star, who had won 24 straight titles and the windup. These two oops taught from hell to bell with the crowd yelling for their favorite, and at the end of the round and round the decision while the fans applauded. OSSIE JEFFERSON put himself in solid with the Belle Plaine A. C. and fans by stepping out last Thursday (white) all over the ring for three rounds. Ossie, by proving to the fans that he is a natural fighter, is looked for the someday next Thursday (white) all over the ring, known as the "West Side Terror." WILLIE WOLCOTT is starting a come-back campaign after laying off for three months. TOMMY WILLIAMS, the claessy South side lightweight, is one of the favorites at the Garfield Park Angles club on W. Madison St. Williams has had ten straight lights at this club, and the only decision he made was to South side boy, Billy Huttsell, whom he will meet in a return bout soon. CARNETT HAWKINS, who fought several pool lights at the South side gym last summer, boxing Dreamland. He is showing a lot of class, and under Tommy White's teaching he will soon be ready to enter the tournament and vie for the championship of his division. BATTLING ROOoney, from Blue Island Ave., who has a great following wherever he is booked to box, is in great demand by the leading honey not only a box office attraction, but a great little fighter as well. HAYWARD STOREY added another scalp to his belt and advanced another step to the top of his division last Monday when he deceived Kenosha. Wls. in three rounds, Hayward is a much improved boxer, with plenty of speed and If defeated he will always ask for a return bout and come back the next week and easily erase the defeat. ED JONES (Ed Wills' brother) won both of his hours last week; by defeating Joe Anderson, the West side Swedish middleweight, and John P. Trimming, in the last minute of the third round last Tuesday. New Orleans Quintet Halts Vicksburg Y. M. Vicksburg, Miss. Feb. 2.—New Orleans university defeated Vicksburg Y. 42 to 35. For the college boys the defensive work of Captain Harrison and the scoring ability of Moore and McGhee stood out. Moore and McGhee made 17 points each. For the Y the playing of Woodson, Coy and G. Williams was sensational all through the game. G. Williams was high point man for the Y, making 14 points. Vicksburg Y (35) New Orleans (42) B. F. P. B. F. P. Coy f. G. Williams f. 7 0 2 McGhee f. 8 1 0 H. Williams c. 2 0 1 Moore c. 8 1 0 Jackson g. 0 0 1 Harrison g. 1 0 2 Winston E. 2 1 0 Harrison E. 1 0 1 Tobacco F. 0 0 Dixon g. 0 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EP CA RENAISSANC 10-POINT LI SAVOYS, RENAISSANCE OVERCOME 10-POINT LEAD TO BEAT SAVOYS, 38 TO 35 Renaissance (SS) R. F. P. Saroy (35) Ricks f.....411 Fall f.....102 Slomm f.....110 Molon f.....01 Saunders e.....201 Walton f.....400 Jenkins g.....101 Jackson f.....00 Mivers g.....211 Fisher c.....510 Saltch g.....431 Anderson g.....002 Ward g.....102 Mixed free throws: First 1st & Bicks (1), Saltch, Fisher Wad, Second half-Rides, Jenkins, Mivers, Saltch (3), Fall, Fisher, Renaissance.....224444659 Saroy.....022468888 SECOND HALF Renissance -16 18 19 19 19 21 21 21 21 21 Savoy -16 18 19 19 21 21 21 21 21 21 82 82 82 82 87 89 31 31 35 87 85 35 82 82 82 82 87 89 31 31 35 87 85 35 By FRANK A. YOUNG Trailing on the short end of a 33 to 23 score and with 71 minutes left to go, the New York Renaissance five staged one of the greatest comebacks to down the Savoy Big Five, pride of the South side, 38 to 35, in a last minute finish that swept the championship hopes of the 47th St. crew to the wayside. And the cause of the defeat can be laid to but one thing. That was the back of a defense that could stop the New Yorkers from scoring 15 points in seven and one-half minutes. Instead the Savoys were content to try for a much larger score. Their shots went wild and gave New York possession of the ball and eastern scores resulted. Bill Watson, former Lane Tech star of the Chicago high school championship team a few years ago, and big bag Fisher and Rock Anderson starred for the Savoys, along with the stellar guarding of Ward. Watson got four baskets in the first half, while Anderson pushed in five in the second and one in the first, and Fisher was close behind with a total of five. But to Salach, national tennis champ of 1927, must go the credit of CHICAGO FA WHEN REN LOSE TO Tenaissance (28) Bruls (42) Ricks f..... Sloam f..... Sunders f..... Maures f..... Junkins f..... Blecker f..... Sundisk f..... Kennedy f..... Bosf..... Harper f..... Ely..... Wiedowed..... Russell g..... Sterling g..... CHICAGO FANS DUBIOUS WHEN RENAISSANCE LOSE TO BRUINS Mixed four throws: First half: Blake-Johnson, Jenkins, Hickey, Ibregui, Second half: Jenkins, Ibregui, Kernberg, Referee-Galvado. **RUNNING SCORE** Renaiszance ..... 2 2 4 4 4 4 6 7 7 7 9 Bruins ..... 2 2 4 4 4 6 7 7 9 9 11 13 14 16 18 18 18 18 20 9 9 9 9 9 13 15 17 17 **SECOND HALF** Renaiszance ..... 20 22 14 24 24 24 24 24 24 Bruins ..... 17 17 17 18 19 24 24 25 26 25 25 25 25 25 28 28 28 28 27 29 31 33 33 35 36 36 38 40 By FRANK A. YOUNG Broadway Armory, Jan. 30. —The New York Renaissance basketball team looked like world-beaters in the first half of their one-night engagement against the Chicago Bruins, but in the second half they looked like everything else but. So, to make a long story short, the Bruins emerged victors, 42 to 25, after the New Yorkers had led at the half, 29 to 17. In other words, during the entire second half the Rens were able to get but eight points while the Bruins were able to get but six points. The fact that the visitors had thrown their machine into reverse gear, voluntarily or otherwise. By that we mean the 500 odd fans who came from the South side to the North side, with their cars hardly carriage left to get home. Then, added to this misery, was the fact that the "man in the box office" saw fit to sell tickets in sections D and E sections were sold only to whites. After seeing the second half we can readily see why Manager Haibs agreed to let the Savoy five play the night. From the one-sided score no one would come out to see a second game in two nights, certainly not those who were made to feel that they were segregated. Now back to the Renaissance de- AGE P BE OVERCOME READ TO BEAT 38 TO 35 winning. His four baskets in that hoetic last seven and one half minutes, coupled with one by Summers that started the spurt of the New Yorkers, one by Jenkins and a free throw by Mayers won the game. While the New Yorkers were matching the game out of the fire the Savoy's tried vainly to regain their once commanding lead, but to no avail. The best the last seven and one half minutes found them doing was missing shots, and Rock Anderson's basket 10 seconds before the end was all they could do. From the final tip-off the Rens got the ball, and although they had a chance for a basket, they preferred to pass it up, taking no chances of the Savoy's getting hold of the ball, so they kept it and froze onto it. It was a game finish. The Savoyes were no set-ups for the visitors. It made the game the night before still look bad because of the way the New Yorkers flopped in the second half. A great contrast was tonight's effort. You have to give the dvir his due. Many believe the Savoyes were poorly handled by whoever was responsible for substitution of players. If they have a coach either Butler or Blusht knew enough about basketball to know what to do with a 10-point lead on a "world championship" team, and less than eight minutes to go. Of course you can see lots of moves when one is not in the game themselves, but we believe that just criticism is not being antagonistic to the Savoy team. The South sides played a wonderful game up until the last eight minutes. The form Watson, Fisher, Anderson and of arsenal, of arsenal, of basketball games, like those of baseball, are won from the bench as many if not more times than they are won by the players on the floor or field. Ask John Kane, who was a whole of a game to be especially that finish. It was a heck of a one to lose and shouldn't have been lost. The offensive play of the Savoy is as good as any in the country. The defense of the shell at times, and that is what paved the way for a brain win and a win by the New York team tonight. INS DUBIOUS NAISSANCE BRUINS fort or laydown, which ever you want to call it. As we said, their machine was suddenly, shoved into reverse that basketball as far as our group is concerned has been hurt. It is possible that the Rens didn't give a pass to the Bruins and — out of fear that the Bruins and were saving their "strength" for the game against the Savoy. You can have it any way you want, including a form of what is called "fishy," and having been raised near the salt water, we believe our nose can scent a "fishy" odor. The Rens have no ability to offer a pass, indicating a form of what was jammed into his mouth. So important was he that the Bruins fryed him at times, tonight a good fish fry and let it sink. Holds, Stocks, Miemay, Sanders and Jenkins sank enough shots to put the Rens out in front, while Russell's four baskets helped the Bruins 26 at the end of the half. During that time the visitors displayed a most uncanny knowledge of handling, passing and shooting. So the Bruins had to visit the visitors 26 at the end of the half. During that time the visitors displayed a most uncanny knowledge of handling, passing and shooting. So the Bruins had to visit the visitors 26 at the end of the half. Between halves followers of the Bruins kept offering odds. And they kept getting takers. Filter the Bruins' followers were just game sports or the Bruins were letting the New Yorkers get out in front to make the game, spectacular. The Rens did look unbeatable. So at the start of the second half. Saunders and Hicks engaged baskets and the score stood 21 to 18 after Hickey got a free loss. Two more free throws by Hickey on Jenkins' foul, Harper's basket, Ely's free toss, and a basket by Hickey put the Bruins in the lead. 25 to 24, and from then on it was just a question of how large a lead the Bruins would have at the end of the game. From the form Russell and Hickey displayed in the second half, with the help of Harper and Wickhorst, the Bruins deserved to win on general principal. The Rens lost two games in a row to Fort Wayne, participated in some sort of a celebration by the home town folks, arrived in Chicago this morning and came to the hall after a long chilly ride all the way from 51st St. and South parkway in a taxicab. But from their showing in the first half, nothing had effected them. We don't believe they can beat the Bruins, but we are like most of the crowd, believing they could have put the Bruins over the second, half, then they did tonight. EFFECTIVE This aggregation of cage players, playing under boss rules and well coached, are planning a trip South. For information write the sports editor of The Chicago Defender and he will forward mail to the manager of the team. The two most recent victories of the Defender quintet stamp them one of the best girl teams in the country. HIGH SCHOOLand PREP NEWS Columbus Alphas in 49-28 Win By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 7. A facilitate of field goals resulting from one of the missing attack attacks ever exhibited by the local Alba Phil Athletics篮球队 enabled the noted Greek letter team to score a decisive victory Saturday over the strong Columbus Ames, 49 to 25. By virtue of their dazzling triumph the Alba remains undefeated, both in outside competition and in the Ohio State University intramural league. Tonight's defeat was the second for the Amea club at the bounds of the fraternity quintet, and the ninners as the virtual city champions. From every standpoint the game was a thriller, fast, furious and hotly contested from whistle to whistle. Ellerson, brilliant leader of the Amea, brilliant leader of the Ames, gave his team a short-lived lead. Atkinson tied it up for the winners, and then Ellerson leaped a free throw to a 3 to 2 lead for Amea. A difficult shot by Black sent the Alba that they never thereafter尔德 Butler, Alpha forward, was high scorer with 20 points. Black, Alpha center, substituting in that position for Whittaker who did not play, was next with 16 points. Anderson scored 14. Martin, Arne forward, got 8, and Askinson, Alpha forward, although having one of his rare off nights, scored 6 points. The University of Michigan Alpha Phil Alpha team will play the winners here this Saturday in a feature clash. Alpha Phil Alpha Ace Club 433 B.P.P B.P.P B.P.P Butler f. 10 0 1 1 Martin f. 2 1 1 Black f. 10 0 1 1 Sammier f. 2 1 1 Key g. 10 0 1 1 Ellison g. 6 2 0 T.Young g. 10 0 1 1 Lovie g. 0 0 0 Chapla g. 10 0 1 1 Lovie g. 0 0 0 Carbon g. 10 0 1 1 Lovie g. 0 0 0 Shoerow g. 10 0 1 1 Lovie g. 0 0 0 HIGH SCHO NE Wendell Phillips Quints Divide with Tilden Fives Led by Jackson with nine points, heavies defeated Tilden heavies, 22 to 21, Friday, Feb. 1, at Tilden's gym. Bray and Patterson put in the winning baskets, Bray a field goal, Patterson a free throw. The light- weights of Phillips were set back, 17 to 7. Charles of Tilden starred with four points. Thillips (22) Tilden (21) B. F. P. R. F. P. Gray rf.....21 Moore rf.....21 Jackson H.....4 Van Heeks H.....22 Buckner c.....20 Hanvers c.....22 Patterson lg.....0 Greenak lg.....10 Jones r.....01: Malla lg.....01 McKinnis lg.....0 Blackmoore lg.....0 Hansen lg.....20 Tilden (17) Phillips (7) P. F. P. E. E. E. E. E. Blackman rf.....10 2 Underwood lf.....0 Rowe lf.....10 2 Hunter c.....11 Child c.....11 Patrick lg.....0 T. Harris lg.....12 Thompson lg.....0 Pistella lg.....11 Hunter lg.....0 Chelsea lg.....11 Aldrich lg.....0 Kansas Vocational Five Victor Over Lincoln High Topeka, Feb. 2.—The powerful Lincoln high quintet, concheated by Sam Shephard, Michigan university athlete, crumpled under the strain of the Kansas vocational attack in the SPORTS WOOD AND SIMPSON LEAD HOWARD TO VICTORY OVER VA. UNION NEW YORK DEFENDER GIRLS ayers, playing under boys' rules and well coach editor of The Chicago Defender and he will f victories of the Defender quintet stamp them or WOOD AND SIM HOWARD TO OVER VA. Bruins to Play Savoy Feb.10-14 The Chicago Bruins and the Savoy Big Five will continue hostilies on Sunday evenings, Feb. 10, at the White City. Each team has won one game. The same two clubs will play at the Savoy on Feb. 14, and in case the series is tied up, the odd game will be played at the Broadway innings. The Savoys are still confident that they can take the measure of the North siders. Ark. A. and M. Loses to Arkansas Baptist Pine Bluff, Ark. Feb. 2—The A M. & N. college of this city lost a basketball game to Arkansas Baptist at the Masonic temple with a score of 21-13. DUMONT FIVE LOSES The Lodi Gauchos upset the East Dumont live with a last minute rally by Goldstein, who made two baskets from deep center. This defeat boke the winning streak of the Dumonts. HOOL and PREP W 5 most thrills, a game of several seas-ions, 32 to 22. Alken, S. C., Feb. 1.—The Scholofd boys' basketball team teamed its fourth successive victory here on founder's day by defeating the fast team of Vooches. The local team outclassed the visitors in every department of the game. Scholofd (13) R. P. F. Vooches (4) R. P. F. Baldwinson f. 1 0 1 Russell f. 1 0 1 Hargy f. 1 0 1 Brown f. 1 0 1 Mochanbane c. 1 0 1 Newtown f. 1 0 1 Stevens c. 1 0 1 Blanton f. 1 0 1 Darkins f. 1 0 1 Sattles f. 1 0 1 Moffett f. 1 0 1 Muñoz f. 1 0 1 Referee—Clark (Morehouse). 1 Robinson f..... Henry f..... Brown f..... McAllister g..... Stevens g..... Darkins f.... Cairo Downs Colp Cairo, III, Feb. 1—Summer of Cairo took another step toward the championship of southern Illinois by defeating Colp, 30 to 16. Cairo is now leading the conference of southern Illinois. The half ended 14 to 8, with Cairo on the long end. Young, Griffin and Watkins were the scoring stars performed for the visitors. PART J - PAGE 9 coached, are planning a trip South. will forward mail to the manager of one of the best girl teams in the HUMPSON LEAD TO VICTORY A. UNION Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. —Howard celebrated resumption of athletic relations with Virginia Union with a basketball victory of 40 to 24. Union presented the same team over which Hampton nosed out the victory with a small margin of two points, the game being played on the Hampton court. The visitors were unable to score the first 15 minutes except a single point scored from the foul line, while Howard was running up a lead with field goals by captain Woods and Harris, followed by singles by Forsythe and Williams. Washington, Union guard, was finally put out of the game on a pair of fouls, splitting one through the basket for Union's first goal from the floor, his feat being duplicated us. The score at the close of the half was 19 to 6 in Howard's favor. The second half started off fast, with Union scoring the first two points. Howard rallied in the spectacular work of Simpson and Wood, to increase the Bison lead to a safe margin, when Coach Flure sent in the second team. Union and the Howard juniors played on fairly even terms with the subs finding themselves adding several points to their own credit. Captain Woods and Simpson started for Howard, while H. Williams, Union forward, took high score honors with four field goals and three from the foul line, with a total score of 11 points. Edward (40) Virginia Union (24) Wool F..... 1 F..... 1 H. Williams F..... 4 F..... 1 Williams F..... 1 F..... 1 Ethan F..... 2 F..... 1 Graham F..... 0 F..... 1 Horgan F..... 0 F..... 2 Johnson F..... 1 F..... 0 G. Williams F..... 2 F..... 1 Simpson F..... 0 F..... 2 Kell F..... 0 F..... 1 H�es F..... 0 F..... Washington F..... 0 F..... 1 Hayley F..... 0 F..... Washington F..... 0 F..... 1 Jones F..... 1 F..... 0 Taylor F..... 1 F..... 1 Kroger F..... 1 F..... 0 Neyr. F..... 1 F..... 0 NEBRASKA The Smart Set club met Friday and is planning a candy sale next Saturday at the Thornton visited in Alliance last week. Ralph Jones is in the hospital with appendicitis. Miss Terrina Harmon is taking the Royal Dukes, a young men's club, entertained at St. James's hall. James Thornton has a creative art club served a chattering supper at the home of Mrs. Earl Durgan, a creative art club serving for the biggest dance in the season. Feb. 15. BRING 'BACK YOUR LOST SWEETHEART Win your loved one. Win your loved one. Stop being unlucky in love and hate. Let your share of the good and the bad be yours. Join Jake Egerton and Jake Ferguson. There are many people who love you. Join them and make your love a reality. Containrs cartons that are now mounted at dollars to you and are available for your order at $19.99 each. You can buy them now, just enter your business name, f.i. and phone number in the form below. You will receive a $29.99 promo code. Make this the lowest price you can get for your order and special offer. Two carts for only $29.99. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. KM-5801, Chicago, Ill. "With malice toward none—with charity for all."—Abraham Lincoln. PART 1-PAGE 10 VOLUMES OF NOBLE DEEDS ON LINCOLN By WILLIAM E. LILLY The wave swept beach does not long retain the footprints of even the heaviest man. The顽烈 tides of time slow long fall to erase the deeds, however mighty, of those who have passed from the ranks of men. --- And yet, 62 years after his passing, some 1,250 volumes have not accumulated, informing men what he was teaching, what he coin. But two other figures in the annals of men have called forth such proof of the interest of their kind. Julius Caesar and Napoleon Bonaparte two great soldiers, a class that he always strangely fascinated his victims. The acclaim of Lincoln is the more unique, based, not on military worship, nor on religious goals, and not on the usual sources of enduring fondness: a man who holds our attention because of the man himself. Men are always attracted by vassalage, by the unusual source of enduring fondness, the strange. In this American land many have come upward from the depths, but not one has come to such a height from such a depth, and in the broad world reached the heights of power, never has such power been welded with more thought of humanity, and with such utter absence of vanity and accretion, from 1851 to 1854 by Merriam Lippincott. Delivered in Him Humanity and humility this man had above all his fellows. Men saw and understood. The controversies of a generation, ending in a bloody war, him himself. In those controversies and in that war he received the blows that were the part of all the combatants. The rungged face, the unkempt hair, the gaunt, grimness form of Lincoln, his lack of polish, his poised ceaselessly and mercuriously. Most often it was the physical man they attacked. Somehow they saw—How humble, yet how hopeful he could be—How in good fortune and in all the circumstances. Nor better in success, nor beautiful be: This way for gold, nor fevers for fame. He went about his work—such work as for feet. Even bad bad on head and heart and hand— and bind. As anyone knows, where there's a task to do, Man's honest will must heaven's good grace command. Framely ambitions for office, he sought the places within his reach, the places he could train, with the persistence of the chronic office seekers of our own day, differing from them, however, in that money was not the big item, but the little ones with his clients made this certain. He never had the money instinct. But ambition, strange consent to his unbound humility, he did have. It seems almost a criminal quality of faction that should finally quiet for office should finally by giving a man as sensitive to pain and suffering as a woman, the office of president at the very time when the man was in his history. With stark tranquility stalking everywhere in the land, was there any tragedy more polignant than that of this keenly sensitive man in his own blood. As a small boy he had once fired his father's rifle at a flock of turkeys, killing one, probably by neoclassic as his kinsman relates. Never afterward did he fire at birds. Years later, one of his vivid memories of the family migration from Indiana to Illinois was removing his shoes and socks, wading an key, steam and bringing along a small family dog that had lagged behind and was running along the far bank whining and jumping, but afraid to breast the loating lee of the stream. This was at 20; later in life he said: "His frantic leaps of joy and other evidences of a dog's gratitude to a family repaid me for the exposure I had undergone." The others of a crowd of young fellows who saw a drunken man lying in the mud were in their seey, perhaps with the usual foes. Lincoln Effected the men, carried him to the recent house and made him comfortable. Sew Slave Market Perhaps it was this sensitivity to human suffering that gave the decisive bent to his whole career. Both Hanks his relative, and Hewson his friend, were devoted as to slavery as resulting from seeing the horrors of the slave market at New Orleans. With none of the men he knew, he determined to destroy the thing he grew in knowledge, his practical mind say that he possessed of great will, long suspended by law and custom, would never be questioned. With the deliberation natural to his mind he sought to discover the means for the overthrow of the thing he loved, and for the injustice and bad policy when as a member of the Illinois legislature at the age of 57 he cast the only discretion committing from the Alabama legislature, declaring among other things, that the government had no right to abolish slavery in the District of Co He had no thought of splitting the Union over slavery and allowing the South to go its way with its slaves. For a long time he believed the thing was right, but he realized that this was not to be, he became as fixed as Andrew Jackson had been 30 years earlier against the right of the South to take its slaves and go out of the Union. A man who felt that slavery must end regardless of the South's claims. This is clearly shown in his speech declaring that a house divided against itself cannot stand, and that a government cannot enforce permanently half slave and half free. I do not expect the Union to be dissolved. The politicians would have by the South to go its way with slave question in the North, but continued it in the South where the great bulk of slaves were Lincoln's plans aimed at destroying the system. Formerly for millions of black men his wiser of the day thought, though at the cost of great war, These things have been long for- THE EMANCIPATOR ```markdown ``` A. H. A. L. ABRAHAM LINCOLN On Feb. 12, birthday of Abraham Lincoln, 16th pr States, the nation will observe in fitting ceremony the character in American history. When he took over command, men were in chalices, with a stole ef under God, had a new birth—the place and master Seek to Perpetuate H Douglass, Our Mt. Feb. 14 is "Frederick Douglass day," and celebration of this historical date comes the need for the perpetual improvement, neede the beauty and interest of the spot once hail ce of the peerless champion of the cause. Mr. Douglass left their home, Cedar Hill, et a his wife, He Lincoln, 16th president of the United ing ceremony the passing of this great man he took over the reins of the gov- ship with a stroke of his pen. This nation are and matter become citizens alike. Guate Home of our Mt. Vernon pass day," and with the national state comes the realization of the movement, necessary to maintain aspet once hailed by the pres- sion of the cause of human rights. Cedar Hill, ct Anacostia, D. C., to On Feb. 12, birthday of Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United States, the nation will observe in fitting ceremony the passing of this great character in America in shackles. With a stroke of his pen, this nation, under God, hird a new birth—the slave and master became citizens alike. Seek to Perpetuate Home of Douglass, Our Mt. Vernon Feb. 14 is "Frederick Douglass day," and with the national celebration of this historical date comes the realization of the need for the perpetual improvement, necessary to maintain the beauty and interest of the spot once halLOWed by the presence of the peerless champion of the cause of human rights, Mr. Douglass left their home, Cedar Hill, at Anacostia, D. C., to this wife, Helen Pitts Douglass. Through a legal technicality, either heirs shared in the estate. Mrs. Douglass tried to get them to agree with her to reclaimisa all their rights to Cedar Hill in order to make it a national monument and maintain it. Mrs. Douglass, with their refusal, she was obliged to buy their interest, and into her strained-armed arms forced her to put his self-help heir to the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical association, which she herself and incorporated by an act of con- In 1816 the Memorial Association of Women's Clubs, headed by the late Mrs. Mary I. Talbert, entered into a contract with the famous Douglass company, and it can now rightfully be called one of its projects, since this body appropriates a certain sum each year 60 years old. Its memorial home is but one of the many constructive movements being supported by this group of women, so they are necessarily unaware of the need for a one-half what is needed to make older Hill a fitting memorial to Frederick Douglass. It is their dream that the home shall be on a street that they are planning to drive and drives. But to everyone in whose near there is love of race and honor for women, music and music, a drive to shine in the realization of this famous site, the sirine of our race. And so the cell goes out to everyone both old and new in this program. The bounded plan aims to gather in Chell all the memorabilies connected with Mr. Dougherty's life, including the benefit of those who wish to help care for this plan out. The following articles are solicited: 1. Individual donations of articles three times: Mr. Dougherty's three times; Pelleard's (oily) hair and powder dishes; pillow shams; doilies; dresser parts; cloak closet sets and household goods—many such as a polo shirt in homes and a polo useful. 2. Other or group donations of any number of articles of articles named in the above list. Groups of men, women, children, condition an entire room in the house, or a certain part of a room, or even a single piece of furniture. Resauls Badly Needed 2. Donations of money for the following specified purposes will be gladly recel lt; Landscaping, driveway, remitting curbage house, rebuilding a house, rebuilding a built for his sister and brother, located on the grounds; lawn mower (televi), curtains, dimity or swiss for 21 bedroom windows, shades (36), bedding and five rules of obliques. 4. The formation of a Douglass Memorial League, with a yearly tax exemption for the excess purpose of helping the development of the Douglass home. If endowments could be secured, it would mean a wonderfull list of Repairs—Reserving (one nine dining room and four rocking chairs. Upholstering of four-piece Reminding of three bedroom sets (three pieces each), dining room table and one piano chair, as well as It is preferred that the nouns exploit their own money for the things needed, but for those who wish to Nottle I. Number 150th 14th Ave. N. Xushville, Teen. has been appointed treasurer and will receive and report all noney sent to her, give to each individual or organization. HUMAN SIDE OF LINCOLN SHOWN IN BIXBY NOTE The great humanitarian side of Abraham Lincoln is evidenced in the Boston Mass, who sacrificed five sons on the altar of freedom in the Civil war, Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln, the war department, was shown the record of the Billy boys. The secretary of war, Mr. Stuart, visited to his house, and the latter questioned him to jot down the salutes of Mrs. Billy after which he carefully placed his hand on the president, be said, shot deep cannon, and left his office with head bowed. Unhole a few days later, the following letter to Mrs. Billy: Washington, June, 27, 1961 To Miss Bibby, Boston, Mass. I am shown in the files of the war department a statement of the adjournment general of Miss accou- cled that you are the mother of the war, and that you are on cry on the field of justice. I feel how we and furthers must be any word of mine which would be true from the grief of a loss so overwhelming. But I am sorry remain from reminding you the con- sideration and inference of the regime to save I pray that our Heavenly Father may assume the anguish of your beowowment, and that you will remember the memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so easily a sacrifice upon the allar of tao- dian. We very sincerely and respectfully A. LINCOLN gotten, but men still see the gritti- ness in Abraham Lincoln, they early and late discovered, not some amu- nated channellike unit of men who were born in a city, a brood and house, but that ravage- thing in creation, a man. And this man became president, the strangest contrast that ever held exiled office. Probably he was the most religious man who ever held the office of president. His philosophy of life was very likely that at any time in his life his beliefs would have admitted him to membership in a Christian church. Knowing his charity, his humanity, his humility, one thinks of the compassion he showed in saying: "Verily I say into you, I have not seen so great faith, not in Israel." Only Lincoln could have conflatedly said as the head of a union with the end of a victorious war, and not with the absence, with charity for all." Only Lincoln could have said, "With firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right." Every other leader under such conditions would have been more likely to have sight of victory. Undoubtedly he was the most mediochel男 man who ever came to the office, undoubtedly he was the one who revealed most in his highly authenticistic and at the same time superfluous Sting indeed he was. The nerve swept bench still remains. He has not erased his deeds. Abraham Lincoln is still the foremost fact, the individual Influence in American life. Clubwomen Ask Aid Renairs Bad'x Needed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I HEARD "ABE" LINCOLN DELIVER HIS FAMOUS GETTYSBURG ADDRESS By REV. JUNIUS B. REMENSNYDER The battle of Gettysburg had been fought early in July, 1863. Almost up to this period the war had largely gone against the North. After the bloody defeat at Fredericksburg—in which the writer, who had volunteered after his graduation at college, was under deadly fire—President Lincoln remarked to General Meade: "It really would seem as if Providence was against us." The fact was that the North had imagined an easy victory, and quite misunderstood the resolute southern temper, the gallantry, bravery and prowess of the Dixie men, and the military genius of General Lee. These successes gave such marked significance to the Gettysburg battle. "There," says Pellard in his "Lost Cause," "the Confederates were within a stone's throw of peace." But the Gettysburg victory, though not very great, was decisive. Accordingly, it was felt that it should be commemorated in a national manner which would not only honor the fallen heroes but also encourage and strengthen the cause of the Union. The ceremony was arranged for the 19th of November, 1863. Edward Everett, the foremost orator in the United States, was chosen to deliver the principal oration. President Lincoln was asked to close the ceremony with a brief dedicatory address. All Gettysburg, and the country for many miles around, was on a high key of expectancy. And not less the students both of the college and the theological seminary. Much as we had read of famous classical orators, such as Demosthenes and Cleero, and cager as we were to hear Edward Everett, we were far more cager to see the personality that had risen from a log cabin to the presidency of a great nation in its life-and-death struggle. President Lincoln arrived the evening before. We learned that he was quartered at the house of Colonel Willis, situated on the public square, so we surrounded the house and noisily clamored for him. At last the president appeared on the balcony, remarking that as his words at such a time would be widely reported he would defer what he had to say to the morrow's address. Nov. 19 dawned bright and clear—a perfect day for the ceremonial. An imposing pageant of generals, governors, soldiers and officials was formed to proceed to the cemetery, located on a gentle hill, just outside the town. At its head rode the president, mounted on so small a horse that his long limbs nearly touched the ground. A platform, perhaps 60 feet square, had been built for the distinguished guests. A rudely constructed rocking chair was provided for the president. The crowd kept swelling, until fully 20,000 people pressed about the platform. Another student and I had taken the precaution to select a favored spot for sitting and hearing. Mr. Everett fully arose to the occasion. His speech, which was two hours long, was dignified in manner, eloquent and impassioned in delivery, and was concluded amid great and general applause. It was then announced that President Lincoln would dedicate the cemetery. All eyes at once centered upon him. For it was felt that he was the soul of the great national struggle. He arose calmly, took out his paper and, holding it in both hands, proceeded to read it. An intense silence gripped the vast gathering. Every sentence phrased some vital feature of the conflict. It seemed to rise higher and higher, until it reached the eloquent climax, "that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." The address was so brief, that for an instant profound stillness reigned. Then prose an outburst of general applause. Mr. Everett was the first to speak to the president, "I would congratulate myself," he said, "if I thought I said as much in two hours as you have said in two minutes. Your speech will be remembered long after mine is forgotten." I at once asked my fellow student, who was from the South, what he thought of it? "Mighty good, for Father Abe," he replied. Controversy has arisen as to President Lincoln's reading the address or merely holding it in his hand. I affirm positively that he held it and apparently read every word of it. And my statement is confirmed by a correspondent charged by a leading paper to photograph the president while delivering the address, who writes me that he found it impossible, for all the while the reader held the paper so that it concealed his face. LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG SPEECH Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate—we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have conceived it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion—that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain—that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom—and that government of the people, by the people, shall not perish from the earth. FRIEND GAVE DOUGLASS NAME In a magazine article, giving several autobiographical details, Frederick Doughass has told how he came by his name. "Once initiated into my new life of freedom," said he and assured by Nathan Johnson of his military training, "I have been a very important question arose to the name by which I should be known thereafter in my new relation as a free man. The name given me by my dear mother was no less pretentious and long than Frederick Augustus Wainwright. I had, however, dispensed with the Augustus Washington, and retained only Frederick Bailey. Between Baltimore and New Bedford, the better to conceit myself from the slave hunters, I had parted with Bailey and wished me to allow him to select a name for me. I have been known for the reminding years—Frederick Doughass. Mr. Johnson had just been reading "The Lady of the Lake," and so pleased was he with his great character that he wished me to be his friend. I have been thought that, considering the noble hospitality and many character of Nathan Johnson—black man though he was—far more than I. Illustrated the virtues of the Donna of Scotland. Sure am I that if any slave catcher and entered his domicile with a view to capture Johnson would have shown himself like him of the stalked man. LINCOLN-DOUGLASS "One with God is always a majority."—Frederick Douglass. THE ABOLITIONIST 23 FREDERICK DOUGLACS n Lincoln marshaled his armed forces in the field of the Douglass, a victim of the institution, fought from his position in a favor of Freedom. His gates of Feb. 16 were closed as Douglass day" to commen­tions in America's earliest period. DUGLASS — A CONSISTENT MEN It bore witness was a consistent man. He had no errays there were many men, who grew away from the earring up on his neck. They were bitter lead out captors along such a rugged pathway. But they belonged to the man who had inflicted the man who that God was walking on that need and General Grant was with that need. With Preston and the sunrise out of the stormy day, he had a right to criticize and break down the pu­rposes and executives on the subject of human fraternity was his pretext to squash and counsel and that he made all men pale. There was he did no compulsive and intrepid and backbone and made as that. He was always above ground, and made he did not pelt his weapons and give the standing in God's light, he could not have done in God's light, and power, with the great power and power on sense. He gave hard low the left. While Lincoln marshaled his armed forces in the field of stupefy slavery, Fredrick Douglas, a victim of the institution, fought from the platform of private property. In his diary, he is known to have said that 44 has been released as "Douglas day" to commemorate his acht payments in America's darkest period. DOUGLASS—A CONSISTENT MAN Frederick Bough was a consistent man. He had no erratic moods or violence. There were men, great men, who grew away from Abraham. In because every upon this man, they were bitter and scornful. They were bitter headed and could not and did not extract about such a rugged pathway. But not Frederick Boughless. He beheaded in the man who had inflict the nation's bottles. He saw that God was walking on that road and believed that Mr. Lincoln must make a man who was more than a man who was more with Frederick Boughless. But not Frederick Boughless. He animated the sunrise out of the stormy day. It any man and a right to criticize and break down the public policy of our great lenders and executives on the subject of human freedom it was Mr. Bourglas. It was his practice to suggest and counsel and then patiently wait. It was this that made all his methods noble. There was no meanness in this man. He did no, conspicue and intrigue and backbite and undermine. He was no such mode as that. He was always above ground, always nothing in the open day. He did not picken his weapons and give the thrust of the ossos-in, but standing in God's light, he fought with he believed to be God's battle against principalities and powers, with the greatest weapons of a man-brain power and common sense. He gave hard blows, but he never hit below the belt. HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN loving is a reproduction from the Washington T. Recording the death of Pool Longhous, which Feb. 12 of that year; k. Longhous died at 10 a.m. he had been at age 10 when he came suddenly. He had indulged upon the sessions of the women's council curried home shortly after 6 a.m. equally eager and while chatting with his wife about what he love and started access the center hall after 6 a.m. He was ruddy at a glance saw the serious nature of the house in the house at the time, and hurried at once soon brought assistance. A messenger was a The following is a reproduction from the Washington Evening Star, Feb. 21, 1955, recording the death of Fidol Douglas, which occurred on Wednesday, Feb. 24, of that year. At 10:30 p.m. last evening at the residence, Colin III, in Augustus, The end came suddenly. He had spent the afternoon in attentions upon the sessions of the women's council at Metropolitan Hall. He returned home shortly after a week apparently escaping his usual routine. He stood up and started across the center hall into a room on the other side. He fell to the floor without entering a room. His wife pushed to his a slitage, put at a glance the serious nature of the attack, and by her cry she soon brought assistance. A messenger was dispatched for a doctor, and only a few minutes elapsed before Dr. J. S. Smart Harrison appeared. Every means in the power of the practice was employed to revive the victim's body to vomit. Within twenty minutes after the attack Dr. Fidol came to court, and he was pronounced dead. Death was due to heart disease." EX-SLAVES' TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN THE STATUE OF THE MEMORIAL OF THE WOMEN OF THE WORLD In Lincoln park, just east of the capital in Washington, D. C., stands this Lincoln monument, created by domains from elites and dedicated more than fifty years ago. The dedicatory address was delivered by Frederick Douglass. In half a century only one wreath has been placed on it, and most visitors to the monument of Virginia, contributed the first $5. Standing before it (left to right), N. K. McGill, Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, and John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 CITES FACTS ON GREATNESS OF DOUGLASS --- BY WILLIAM H. A. MOORE Frederick Doughas is one of the luminous figures in the course of American life. He was a great American. More, he lives the tallest democrat the American democracy has produced. His life was consistently democratic in its attitudes toward the inclusively conceived interpretations of the republican form of social determination. Freedom for the slave was, of course, narrowly his first thought of social redemption. Later, however, he widened his conception of freedom for all the elements in the life of the republic. Slavery remains a horrible instance in the damning incompetence of humans to govern themselves, and yet it constitutes the single greatest threat to stand erect in the presence of the world's great social organizations. This does not justify its maintenance only in so far as it contributes to the extension of our knowledge to a realization of the history of the human mind to create and sustain the perfect social situation. Any effort to establish the superiority of the north European social instinct as the final adjusting factor in the relationship of the human family will certainly meet with the humiliating situations of tragic failure. For, despite the heavy soundings of its environments, it does not harm itself. It is the fact that the long-blast was among the first in American life to recognize the presence of this fact as a determining factor in the shaping of the thought of living. "The Republican party is the ship, all else is the sea" is reflective of his avid desire that the American black man seek the knowledge of the heartful theories of living to the sensible workings of social existence. For Humanity First Unlike Hamilton he had not the political mind; unlike Marshall he had but a contracted bliss of the local hold the republic to its meetings. The History of his administration of the affairs of the American legion as the American diplomatic representative to the black republic is proof positive that he found a wider human problem than he did in the necessities recognition of political relationships. For political reasons Secretary Hamilton sought to establish a human problem to establish a naval base at Mole St. Nicholas, the extreme eastern point of the island. The Haitian secretary finally defeating it in the Haitian house of deputies and Mr. Blaine baked the blame for his diplomatic failure into the door of Mr. Douglass. Who either was right or not does not finally matter. Mr. Douglass was recalled and John Stevens Durham was appointed as place minister at Port Prince. Mr. Douglas returned to the United States bitterly resenting his recall at the hands of Mr. Blaine. The politician, the American secretary of state were given small, if any, consideration in his mind. He saw but little else than the human aspects of the matter, white and black, the American republic was strong and white. I served as the secretary of the big Cooper Union hall, a public reception to Mr. Donnissi by the citizens of New York who sympathized with him when was regarded by a great number of people as harsh and humiliating. I was sent to the department of state at Washington. Delivers Great Speech The late Hon. Chancellor M. Dewey presided at that meeting, Mr. Dongzai in a case of major injustice—suggesting that he was using self-affirmation to denounce the American people for their maintenance of what he called a criminal indifference to the cardinal principles of the American social order and political philosophy that gave life and movement to the democratic spirit of the American social order. His anger appeal Robert Inserloam and pronounced the speech among the greatest orations delivered by As I now look back to the time of that most remarkable demonstration I am conscious that it reveals the fundamental equipment of this great American—it sustained too aptly the ethical embodiment of justice in human society under law, and placed too low the standards of the institutional development of human society. He would put perchment below the practice of itscepts. Political behavior had no conserved the positive social happiness of the human kind. It was this same social idea conceived by the imperial Rousseau that brought the great utility of the French revolution. But more immediately we are most concerned at this time with the observance of the anniversary of Prediction Day, when we can be determined he came into this world somewhere around the first half of the month of February, 1899. It is the month of Washington and Lincoln. Happily we are giving more time to this occasion so we can in a realization of the secretness of the season. Time is allowing our thought of the significance of things, our consciousness, and our experience in the values of events and the powers of men. For this reason it becomes fittingly appropriate that we stop, if only for a brief moment, to wrest of love and sincere emotions on the tomb of Predictor Douglas. Incident at Concord A biographer of Douglass tells the story of his coming to Concord, N. to deliver an anti-slavery speech; to deliver a lecture on the hotels and eats shops refused to accommodate and serve him; to make a purchase at a grocery store where he sat himself on a table and had lunch. A minister extending a burial saw Mr. Douglass, mourning his blim and death, Douglass to his home and gave him a place to sleep. Douglass smoke the next night and his biographer says transformed a slave into a man of loving kindness by his eloquence. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 WHAT' HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET EX-CONVICT ADMITS BURGLARIZING STORE Chirruco, Debbie plumb, 22, 151 W. 1224 St. Chirruco examination when arranged by the Houghts court on a share of burglary murder was held without bail for the drunken Sinar. No bail was filed by the mishapate- r and which was produced in court dis- covered by the police. A sieved of burglary and served a term In Sing Sinar. Chirruco is charged with having burglarized the clothing store of Addib Karimov Axe, clothing stored at 400. Detective Brower, of the W. 152th St. Boulevard at 412 Lenox Ave, and found in chief of the clubs which was later blamed by Katz as one of the cuts stolen from his brother. He then admitted that he and another man was sent by the police, committed the crime. CARPENTER'S WIDOW GETS BIG DAMAGES A verdict of $80,000 damages, said to be county in the last twenty years, was brought in Wednesday by a jury before the trial of the suit of Mrs. Vivia twins, mother of four children manning from 1920 to 1930, and father of the largest Harlem renting concerns. The verdict can be compensation for the death as the result of triping on the foot of a stairway at No. 10, W. 58th Street, of a fractured skull of four hours later. State Students, Social Workers Visit Harlem Praising police for their honesty. Magstrate Bushel in West Side court. Tuesday held without bail a man accused of offering $1,000 apace to three detectives after they had raided an apartment and seized two of his friends for possession of policy slips. The apartment, that of Louis Menela, 25, at No. 61 Amsterdam Ave., was said by police to be the headquarters of a $1,000,000 a year policy line. The man charged with offering the tribe was Samuel McCall, 46, of No. 214, 621 St. Louis, Ohio, and Whitefield well, 25 of No. 21,�, 140 headdressed to the 1,000 both each on the policy slip charge. But McCall was requested and committed to West Side air for a further hearing on the bribery occupation. Lient, Frank Woods and Detectives Martin Mulderic and Joseph Santa, Martin Raided the apartment Saturday afternoon. Lowell and Menela smashed handbag containing several thousand ounces slips and fled down the rear line scale, but were captured. Newark Chauffeur Held in Bail for Taxi Theft Richard Manson, 24, a chauffer, 474 was born in 1940 at 4100 feet for the grand jury when nraigned on a charge of grand larceny, and in 1950 beaten up by a police and Police Baron Sergey, of the W. 252 St. station, who found in possession of a knife, and was beaten up by Augustus Johnson, 200 W. 10th, and was in charge of Joseph Willis, and he left the cab in front of his bearer and left the cab in front of his con on Jan. 24, when it was stolen. At 12:58 St. and 12:58 A.M. when he waw Manson driving the stolen cab, and he gave his back license displayed on the front of his coat. The policemen then gave his back license, and he was stolen and lawsuit was arrested. It doesn't make much difference to amuse him, and where he parks himself when sleep falls him. Almost any place will do, but he doesn't. He station-secured particularly inviting sturdy night, so, though an unimaginable peacefully unnoticed peacefully unnoticed peacefully unnoticed Sunday morning by Patrolman Andrew Wilson, whose hut it happened to be. Jones, dressed in its soft working arp, came to his station a short time before the loss of a barge, and when no he was hooking ship into bed After one and put on clean clothing and not return and help in the search for History day, an annual meeting was tudily observed Sunday, Feb. 2 leber Zion A. M. E. church under the eairmanship of Miss. Lulu Robinson ones. The church was filled to an vow and the spirit of the occasion as felt by all present. Miss Nannie irregulars was the guest speaker. Hen red R. Moore introduced her. She reviewed the history of the peon te from ancient civilization to the current day. She was full of spirit and live to her listeners a lasting treat- bending in facts and rich food for sought pertaining to racial interest and development. Other speakers were William Hodges, Robert J. Douglas, Robert Rates. The usual natives on the program were impositions of prominent composers. William Smith, S. co. chk. S. Elgregor Ave. was held in Bloom bad for 10 days by the police made by Mrs. Ann Mum McWherter, a stenologist. 122 W. 19th St. She testified to her account in the Empire company. Smith, it is charged, she the officer appropriated the officer's own time. JUMPS FROM WINDOW Bristol, N. Y. Fo. $-While annoying that he was about to be at something that he was about to be attacked by six persons, all armed with a knife. He was the second story window of his home, the police found him wandering in the street, and he said that the dream certainly seemed al. but the shock of the fall awakened PROMINENT WOMEN AWARDED GOLD MEDALS MRS GERTRUDE MARTIN Violet Stiles Three prominent women of New Work were awarded gold medals last summer at the Women's Diplomatic of the Citizens' Welfare council for meritorious service rendered to community duty in the past year. Gertrude M. Martin, and Mrs. Beasye J. Bearden were the 1928 win- ners. Mrs. Reed, Dr. Robert S. Reed, has been president of MUSIC By Cleveland G. Alen The Morgan College Dramatic club will give three one act plays at the Athlombra theater on Friday midnight, Feb. 13. It will mark the first appearance of the play by York, and their coming is creating a great deal of interest on the part of the alumnus of this city. The plays to be given will be "The House of Sham" by Wilfis Richardson, "The Man Who Died" by Stinkie Stinkie, "Stinkie Stinkie" by a comedy by Rudolph Elmholms, who is the director of the play. The club is made up of a number of talented young men and women, and their work will have a great impact on the circles. The director is a graduate of have wrist pins in the Crisis and Opportunity magazine contests. Dramatic club gave a musical program at the J. C. Price Academy on Sunday May 11. The club is established gathering. The guest artist was J. C. Price, who gave a musical club is made up of some splendid talent. The recital of Jules Bledsoe, barton, singing, Jan. 27. was an artistic success, and was attended by a large gathering by Lisa Kohn, notorious Emmy Award winner. Pitharmonic Symphony, Owing to the musical the剧院, Mr. Bledsoe may give two acts to quip again this season. He must be up to quip again this season, and uphold the traditions of the The operatic concert of Leon Du Laurent by Joseph McDonald Hayes, brief tenor, at the Imperial Auditorium on Sunday, October 15, 2014, succeeds. A large gathering of music enthusiasts attends a five o'clock, Lille M. Carr served as the accompanist. The opera has had two performances at the Metropolitan opera house. The opera has of American sentiment, and its reception what is to be the future of the opera has not been determined but it is expected to receive a reception that it received in Europe. John Powell, a white concert singer, understakes to write about spirituals, and has shown that he has very strong sources. He claims that spirituals are from their source from German folk songs and lyrics hung times to America. Mr. Powell has no authority to support this statement, and it is made Charles Hackett, a well known tenor who only stated what spawned him to further his ambition in the field of music, charged from a position he held as a young man, and when he protested he was charged from a position he held as a musician. His music lessons, he was told by his employer that was the reason he was chosen to give all of his time to the study of music for which he had showed great aptitude from that day he gave all of his time to the study of music, which he held led to his success. H. Laurence Freeman, the well known of the H. Laurence Freeman Opera company, announces that he plans to give which he is the author, and which was presented during the early part of the deal of praise from some of the leading music critics of the country for the Miss Marian Anderson, the well known centrator, who gave a successful retelling of the story of her life. December 20, was a recent visitation. Since her New York retrial she has appeared in a number of cities where music lessons are looking forward to her appearance again. She has a brilliant voice and loves for her much success. The Hall Johnson Singer will appear in the concert on Friday, July 16. The singers have been in the music scene for a while this season and will fill a number of ensembles. The concert will be in the world of music. Musical American's guide for F2S is now ready and should be in the hands of the band. The guide is easy to teach, manage to artists, conductors, and music clubs. The book should be in the Hall Johnson Singer passed several years in York. They sing with much success. Charred with the theft of a diamond ring and a wedding ring, tjoseph West, 62, of New York, died on June 29 at $300 to his trial in special pleadings when he was arranged before Masks. Lack of identification resulted in the discharge of six Williams, 252 who died when he was arranged before Muskett's court on a charge of robbery. Holt's court on a charge of robbery. Austrian court on a charge of robbery. Austrian court on a charge of robbery. Suspicion of being one of two men who associated with the killing in the Cunningham, 23 E. early on last Sunday morning, robbing "Cunningham, after looking at Will Brown, said he was confident identify him as one of the men who MRS. BESSYE J. BEARDEN the Utopia Neighborhood club for a number of years, and through her work with the Utopia Children's Community house was realized through an appropriation from with her work with the Utopia Children's Community house in getting for a period of four years. Mrs. Martin is the wife of the music teacher of the Martin Smith Music THREE NOTED WOMEN GIVEN GOLD MEDALS THREE NOTED WOMEN GIVEN GOLD MEDALS Three sold medals were awarded last Sunday at the Mme. C. J. Walker studied for communicative service by the men's auxiliary of the Citizens Welfare council. The awards went to Mrs. Gertrude Martin, wife of the late David L. Martin, founder of the Martha Smith Music school, who was cited for the advancement of the musical arts in Harlem. Mrs. Passy J. Hearden, New York representative of the Chicago Defender, was honored for her work as a member of the school board and public-spirited citizenship and Mrs. Daisy Reed's community of the People's Ignition Club, who established the Utopia Children's Community house at 170 W. 150th St. Dr. Godfrey Nurse made the awards. A large number of prominent citizens of the community were present as guests of the Ladies' auxiliary headed by Mrs. James Watson and assisted by Mess. James J. T. Grandy, S. A. Sildat-Singh and the other Mrs. F. J. G. A delicious mitsled program was rendered by the Martin Smith school trio, Carrol Clark, Chauncey Northern, and Lillian Gomont, accompanied by Sildat-Singh. The机组 was also president of the Citizens Welfare council to give a short talk on the work being done by the organization. BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLINE J. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yerushi Smith of the University of North Carolina, and the friends of Tuesday evening. The feature of the evening was dancing. A group of friends attended the night. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Trieri, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amurd, Mr. and Mrs. Ilhore Ehue, Mrs. Alessia Riawson, Mrs. G. H. Glover, Milton Lehman, Albert Franks, Henry Trayton, John Smith and Calvin P. Smith. Josiah Johnson, Werkstein Jr., and his friends attended the home. Music and cards were the feature of the evening was served. Mr. Johnson is treasurer of the $25 club, in the Greenberg, N.C. was a visitor in the city for several days. While here she was entertained by Mrs. S. E. Martin of $25 Marlin, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Miller of Jamaica, were visitors to the city on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary E. Smith of 750 Quinney St. is on her balcony at her home is on the street. The 21st Social Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott of 1657 Bergen St. Mrs. Amanda Walker of 1855 Dean St. who has been ill is on the road to recovery. The Les Fides Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Hortense Evans of Lincoln Place, on Friday evening, Feb. 1, August 19. Roxford Club of St. Augustine's St. Church has the honor of presenting to its many friends the following well-known artists: Lyida E. Mason, plankist; Carlton Hoxill, tenor; Gertrude E. Marlon, violinist; and Ivan Mae Neugen on Friday evening, Feb. 8, at St. Augustine's parish hall, 700 Mary Ave. The Coterie club has presented their newly well member, Mrs. Proctor Houston, formerly Miss Elizabeth Sutterwhite, with a handsome blanket. They also presented their adviser, Miss Mabel Hoxill with a lovely pair of automated billets driving gloves as a token of their return for her. Other members of the club are Misses Decadend Newton, Maud Lee, Elizabeth Perry, Helen Hazel, Isabel Cunningham, Eleanor Blanks and Hortense Green. UNABLE TO EXPLAIN MYSTERIOUS ATTACK His blood swatted in handgards, Max Finkstein, owner of a shoe store in Washington, forced Maxistrate Dolce in Washington to charge another two men who, he believed, had been involved in last Saturday night. They were Samid Simmons, 26, 25 W. 153d W. They resentment with an additional charge of violating the Sullivan law for having a loaded by law in his possession, was Finkstein testified that the accused men and a third man entered his store and knocked him in. The scuffle that followed, Jackson, Finkstein said, struck him. He was knocked down and sentenced, knocking him to the door. When he serenaded the trio he, Jackson, forced Finkstein chased his assailants until he collapsed from the loss of blood. Jackson, stationed, joined in the chase and caught Jackson and Simmons. The third man Finkstein was taken to Harlem hostel and invited to sip up the wine in his head. He was unable to explain the motive. After a hearing, Magistrate judge dismissed the felonies assault charge and ordered him to pay $500 in bail, in half of $500 for trial in special sessions for possession of a dangerous drink. He was held in $2,500 for the grand jury. Joseph S. Morris Held Joseph S. Morris, 45, 195 W. 122d St, was held in a courtroom a few minutes after arranged to investigate a lookee in Washington Heights court on a chairboard. He was later arrested after an alteration with Jace Pina and Miss Bessie Bose, who were both murdered with them a knife, cutting them on the left hand and shoulder. Both re-arrested and charged, the large clue and Morris was arrested. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. DAISY REED school. She won her medal for meritorious achievement, as she she was named the school since her husband's death. Her son, David, and daughter, Gertrude, have assisted her with her work, and she is representative of The Chicago Defender, who was honored for her work in the police board and a public spirted citizen. Clubs Clubs The annual election of officers of the Hibernian Club was Monday evening, Feb. 13 at the Utopia home, 170 West 135th St. by Dr. W. Burrell, Burrell Dufols office of the Forum on current events on Saturday, Feb. 13 at the Utopia home, 170 West 135th St. by a sea picking party will be held Friday, Feb. 14 at the studio, 18 West 135th St. given under the anspies of the the Ways and Means organization of Women's clubs, Julia Todman, president; Minnie Taylor, chairman of the organization. The regular meeting of the V. X. and I. I. was held Friday, February 14 at the 324 Second Avenue M. A. C. Scott, secretary. The regular meeting of the Hibernian club was held Thursday evening, January 21 in the committee room of the 324 Second Avenue M. A. C. Scott, secretary. The meeting of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health committee has been held since January 21. The change was made due to the association being held February 14. The 88th regular meeting of the City Parliament of Community counsels was held on Friday, February 14 at the building room 560 at 8 p.m. in the Tri-Bore tunnel and bridge were given. Membership club of the W. X. C. A. 170 West 135th St. presented Eva Vatuchan, soprano, in recital Thursday The Heart Cliff cooperative owners The Heart Cliff cooperative owners 888 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, February 3 from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 888 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, February 3 from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Bancroft, Blanchette, Willis will serve representative; Anna Jones Robinson, the fourth annual benefit dance of the Heart Cliff cooperative society will be held at Bankroft Friday evening, February 5 fun Friday evening, February 8. A summer Musical Festival held on Saturday afternoon, February 7. A festival of the Kappa Alpha 1st fraternity was held Saturday evening in the club rooms of the Urban Club in New York City. A St. Vibinette's party will be given on February 11 under the auspices of the fraternity. A concert at 22 West 15th St. A benefit music festival under the auspices of the Youth movement will be held March 11 at 2:00 o'clock at Mother's Church at 17 West 15th St. Noted artists will appear. The annual Lincoln's birthday party given by the Utility club will be held the afternoon 12th at the Renalssance casino. Kappa vs. Sigma in a basketball game will be the attraction at the Renalssance casino on the afternoon of February 22. BATTLE DISGUSSES INTERRACIAL MEETS Hubert Julian, during and noted aviator, has built a modern airplane which is now on exhibition at the Renaissance Theater, as one of the features celebrating the presentation of the photoplay, "Wings," which features the works of noted aviators of this country. The airplane has attracted a great deal of attention, and it is not generally known that it was built by Julian, "Wings" will begin at the Renaissance casino during the week of Feb. 9, and at the invitation of Julian several noted aviators, including Charles Levine, will be present and speak on aviation. There will be one film showing Julian in action in his famous plane. Julian has been flying for over eight years and his air exploits have made him one of the most during aviators of the country. He has made a number of long distance flights to various points of the country, and is contemplating a transatlantic flight this spring or summer. He is a member of the National Aeronautic Association of the U.S.A. INJURED IN ACCIDENT New York, Feb. 5, S-Mys. Marie Lumiere, 21, W. 14th St. and Madison Brown, 21, W. 14th St. were painfully drenched, 21, W. 14th St. were riding crashed into a fire hydrant and turned over. According to the police, she was being driven without the owner's consent. --- GET DIPLOMAS FROM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GET DIPLOMAS FROM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The graduation excerpts of the Fred. D. Moore high school place on Monday evening in the public auditorium of the school, and the pressive hold in its history. A large gathering of the parents and relatives of the graduating class consists of 85 who will pass on to the senior high schools, the school welcomed the assemblage, and the school in its various departments. The salutatory address was given by the trust under the direction of It. S. Johnson gave several selections, which was followed by the presentation of the diploma and the Dramatic club, entitled "The Rising of the Moon." The school Gloe club gave several selections, which was followed by the presentation of the diploma and the address to the graduates was made by Rav. Dr. A. C. Garner, poster of the thesis, followed by the presentation to the wholesome advice and urged them to continue their studies. The valedictorian was Ex-Alderman George W. Harris was winners in the graduating class. The prizes were awarded as follows: the Mrs. Rose, was awarded to Kenneth Brooks; the school service medal, Free-money Philips; art prize, Herman Brooks; gold medal in drama; Gilbert Moore; the school service prize, Kenneth Sessame; biology prize, Kenneth Sessame; Spanish and French prize, Charles Hunt. Special plans were awarded to the full-time graduate, Earl Shearad, the graduate; Earl Shearad, the college adminer, and Harold McBughan. The college chose Earl Shearad to coach their athletic record during the season. DESTITUTE WIDOW WINS S740 INSURANCE After many legal battles fought in the courts since August I, last, Mrs. Marie Pendl, 27, 620 is 127th St., represented by Attorney of France X. Stephens Jr., and the 18th of March of 1845, the husband's death and a monthly allowance of $20 for the support of herself and three children. Mrs. Pendl, the mother of three small children, has practically lived on charge in the children's home since his husband, Lova, who was fatally stabbed by an unknown assassin, who is still at large. The awards were made Tuesday following eight hearings before References will come on the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation. Pamela, husband met his death while employed as a junior in the apartment house at 1581 Nelson Ave., he died in Fordham hospital two days after he was stabbed by a man who entered the basement and asked Mrs. Pendl for employment. Mr. Pendl there were no folks, the man began to abuse the woman. Mrs. Pendl, screamed, brushing her husband to her aid. The man fled from the apartment with Pendl in pursuit. In front of him, he fell on the wheeled alone and stabbed. Pendl with a long stiletto, which penetrated eight inches into the faultier's right lung. The assailant then fled. With only a merger description, people have been unable to locate the Although Arthur Hancel, owner of the company he worked for workmen's compensation insurance attorneys for the insurance company, said that Peter Jellison was "not within the scope of his duties" in pursuing his assistant out of building in which he was employed. Chief Edward K. Lee, famously known by his nickname "Dick," has been removed to the Wiley University suffering from high blood pressure and has been living a life of age and has been living years since he was born in New York since the death of his wife. According to statements given out at a mediation danger but is just worn out and unable to go much farther. He was a graduate of the University as the kate Robert N. Wood and in 1915 by the United Democracy. 135th St. Library Notes In celebration of History week, Ariadne and author, will speak on "Some Experiences in Hiking Up the Past." Ariadne's rare collection of African and American recreation in 1928 and presented to the 152th St. Library, where it is at present a library. Ariadne's research room, History, a research room on the third floor of the library. Ariadne exhibited in this room a group of landscapes in oils and water colors done by a young artist from St. Louis. He has been a frequent contributor to the second reward in art. He has successfully portrayed colorful landscapes, and this exhibition will continue through Special exhibits of books representing all phases of life culture and achievements, miss the opportunity of coming in to read the lives of our famous statesmen, abolitionists and poets, dating from the 18th to the 20th century. Jacob Capitole, African abolitionist and minister educated at the University of South Africa, written in 1742, is in the collection, Jupiter Hammond, the first poet, who wrote about the reconstruction period, and Tommaso, among some of the interesting new books are Seashore—"Magic Island" a —"Lost of Prey Africa," an Olymphisa Peterkin—"Sister Sister Mary," another of this author's charming stories —"Anthropology in Modern Life." Hyman, "In Bronze," an interesting girl, and Glockle—"Sons of Africa." HAD BURGLAR TOOLS New York, Feb. 8. S.-When Detectives Graham and Kimmerson informed Max Ziegler, the police chief, that Herbert Whis $25, 12 L. Hirst, St. had a bong police record, he was held without bail, but the man was arrested on a possession charge. The officers stated that he was standing in front of $25, 125h St., and when they arrested his skeleton keys were brought to light. By BESSYE J. BEARDEN These days have been rollicking times for the graduating students of the various local schools. Many an invitation was issued by the members of the graduating classes to loving friends and relatives who at the appointed time filled the auditoriums of the various educational institutions to honor the very girl and boy graduate and to witness the impressive glee exuberating their school life. Numerous social entertainments are scheduled for the coming days prior to the Lenten season. One notes with interest the Alcidding formal dansale to take place at Rockland Palace Friday evening, Feb. 8. Close up this brilliant dance, the club matinee dance held annually on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 12. This organization is composed of Gotham's popular maids and matrons whose work is to help deliver the dance. This year your team has made to surpass any former affairs given by this group. Although there were two halls on Friday, one at Rockland Palace given by the swank Fish club and the Social Rounder club, this year neither suffered because the other was being held that same night, for competition somehow seems to be the life of the family trade that is known as society. Gentle pleasure was expressed by the guests who attended the bridge party given in the artistic home of Mrs. Bertha Cotton, 220 W. 139th St. on Friday evening. Much interest was displayed among the players who Genuine pleasure was expressed by the guest given in the artistic home of Ben Kramer, a painter wived for honors for the evening's prizes and which were won by Measles Mrs. Mrs. Kramer, Sims, Sims water set; Nell Larzee Limes, cigarette case; Elizabeth Arnold Limes, water set; Dr. Anna Johnson, embroidered luncheon set. Others present were Bessie Bearden, Elinice Johnson, Tandy, Stella Johnstone, Ann Vene, Bessie Bearden, Elinice Johnson, Curt Miller, Dr. Gertrude McCheron and Miss Eliza Gannon. A dainty collection fully decorated with jack roses, presented to hostess by Harry T. Burleigh. The juniors came in for their share of festivities during the week when little Miss Gloria Brown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown entertained her pals at her sixth birthday party on Wednesday. Throughout the house the color scheme of yellow and blue was carried out in the decoration and flavors. Games were played and prizes given the lucky one who pinned the donkey's tail in the right place. Verona was given a fashion to be a best- cảnd, Jr. first and second prizes respectively. To celebrate the occasion with Gloria were Delores and Babette, sisters of Gloria, Edwin Brown, Paul Hass Jr., Gloria and Bertie Cotton, Elizabeth, Eloise and Shelton Bishop, Wanda and Millicent Worrell, Jacqueline and Leroy Willis, Lots and Jack Wright, Reginald Hoose, Ruth and Faith Norman, Verona Johnson and Gloria Hobson. To chaperon on the little ones were Mesdames tier-trud Johnson, St. Elmo Davenport, Norman Cotton, Robert Crumpler, Robert Brown, Mary Johnson, Erling Coleman, Horace Worrell, Paul Blanch, Charles Wright, Leroy Willis, Herman Boose, the Misses Pearl and Estelle Jarrett and Almeda Kemp. Rev. Fleyd Snelson, father of Floyd Snelson, has been visiting here for several days on route to South America, where he met his wife, Martha A. M. E. church, Rev. Snelson was also visiting here and E. church in St. Louis but is now the presiding elder of the 15th subprefecture and South America, Mrs. Snelson and his company blin on the trip. He was the guest of his son during his visit and his receptions were tendered in his honor. Young things in Gotham's social which have had everything their own way for the past month or two. One of the smartest of the late social affairs was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Andrew who tendered a shower in honor of their niece, Miss Nellie E. Canty, daughter of Mr. Mr. E. E. E. E. E. E. West 129th St. Miss Canty was recipient of many lovely gifts. Among those present were the Misses Clara Obey, Ivy Mallard, Winfield Clenden, L. Parker, Jessie Keys, Louise and Alice Hughes. A. Segre, E. Woodwin, J. Conway, E. Greenfield, Ivy G. Chementine, Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stroman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Briggs, Medames M. Savage, G. Burke, V. Strier, G. Knox, and M. C. Garvin. Mr. and Mrs. Teruel Key, Mr. and Mrs. A. Strom, Mr. and Mrs. David, Silvia Robert Jones, Ernest Davison, Lawrence Clarke, Summer Levy, Leon Coward, Ernest Jackson, Macy Duke, Oliver Bridgewater, Anthony Washington, J. R. Johnson, Charles Sweeney, James Browne, Preston Wooding, C. Jones, Charles Corley, Mr. Fish, Charles Sweeney, Charles Hill, George White, Edward Temple, Herly Romero, Larry Harris, Ted Hunt, Louis Canty and T. Chavis. Some of the delegates attending the New York State Public conference held on Saturday were entertained at a welcoming party given by the PI Delta Mtu sorority, and attended from the various professional schools specializing in pediatrics. The event was attended by the scene of the sores and over 200 guests assembled there to welcome the guests were introduced by Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, lesious of the sores, and Dr. K. M. Graves, Altona, Pennsylvania and Dr. Edith J. Moore of Syracuse. The studio was tastefully decorated in the colors of the sorority, garment and pillow. The delicious punch were generously served. Those gathered to greet the visitors Mrs. Sol Ward of 149 West 140th St., entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reyce of Washington, D.C., in 1902, and in 1904, and Mrs. F. H. Hamilton of East Orngus, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. W. William Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mrs. L. Sullivan and W. Redway. An affluent which promises to be of more than passing interest is the scholarship dance sponsored by the Jazz League of the North Scholarship society which takes place Friday evening, Feb. 5, at Bamboo Inn. The committee on arrangements consists of the Freemont champion Marguerite Abrams, secretary, Marguerite Brown, treasurer, Hattle Cross, Vern Mitchell and Etta Cannon, adviser. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce of the Dunbar apartments spent a few days in Boston during the week on business. Little Miss Jane Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright of 218 West 129th St., is well on the road to the front of a recent illness. Her little playmates hope to see her out again soon. Miss Jean Rainey of 675 St. Nieholz at, has been appointed as instructor for the playground and kindergarten of the Dunbar apartments. Ira De A. Pelt, director of the department of research and investigation of the National Urban League is seriously ill in Harlem hospital. A specially well-honored for him by his host of friends, throughout the country. Sorority Entertains president of the National Training School for girls in Washington, D. C. was a week-end visitor in Gotham. John Hidwin of 218 West 13th Street connected with the finance department of the New York World has been合会 two weeks due to illness. Mortimer Johnson, president of Howard university spent the week-end in where he filled a speaking engagement. On Friday evening, Feb. 5, the Social club of the Community church, 44th Park Ave, will present a program. Mrs. Lottie Cooper, well known marion of East Orange, N. J., entertained on Saturday afternoon, at her home. The Intercollegiate club which meets the first and third Sundays of every month in the auditorium of the Urban Jail, in West Orange was speaker for the occasion, Miss Ruby Green, contrite soloist. The chairmen of the various departmental groups were the guests of the Women's club were in Huntston, last Thursday night and the evening spent in an interesting study of the program for the next half year. Never before has such a systematic department chairmen who were not able to attend sent written reports, and department chairmen who were not external department with its very excellent work for the Jean Joseph Industries department in two cities under the to be made in two cities under the Health and Hygiene department. Public meetings have been held by the department using the fraternal and church relations. Great interest is being manifested by the department in the state project to be launched by the president. Mrs. Peggy two president, Mrs. Paul Bryce came in from Yonkers to be with the president who has been ill for some who directed the work from her home. Little Bertie Gudfrey Cotton, protege of Dr. and Mrs. Norman T. Cotton, came in from Yonkers to the week for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Milred Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosamond Johnson of 16 years, has been confined to bed due to illness. Mrs. social's system were pleasantly surprised when they received from Mrs. and Smith Jr., Tuskegee, Tennessee, the married beautiful and talented daughter, Muriel on Sunday, Jan. 6, in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Annie Montgomery, well known social strator of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Messames Katherine Gold and Lney Coles of 12 West 12st St. The Ensemble clubs whose members are Mrs. Morgan, Rive, Mrs. Hobbs, Handy, Mrs. Olwo Carter, Mrs. B. E. Miller, Mrs. Wilden Lewis, Miss Mutt Stears, Mrs. Luchn Watts, Mrs. Alice Hartford, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Dora Hughes, Mrs. Moses Taylor, Mrs. E. P. Lewis, were entertained by Mrs. Roberta Olw at the Dark Tower of St. Mary's, and Mrs. Maybelle, Mrs. T. W. and Mrs. Maybelle. Mrs. O'Reilly were the invited guests. Mrs. Ohe was a very charming hostess and served a very de- most enjoyable evening was had by all. Mrs. Marvin Leonard of is est 156th Street, and the best party and unique party in Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Francis Varle, Dear, well known model of the West, and Mrs. H. H. Hudson of Los Angeles, California. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Loverman, and Mrs. Loreland, Mrs. Betha Steall, George Talbert of New Rochelle, Samuel Haskins and William Service Bell. Fred Lowry, brother of Dr. Edward Lowry of Flushing, is convalescent stool at Wiley sanitarium where he unwill went a recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. W. E. R. Dufresne of the Dunbar apartments saluted Wednesday for Europe for a visit with her daughter, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Countee P. Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Germ- ton, where they were warmly re- ceived by their many friends. The coude were guests at the home of M. I. Sinclair IMPORTING CO. Dest. KN-5708 3559 Archer Ave. Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 165 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 Bessye Boarden PART 1—PAGE 11 YORK NE EDGECOMBE 6016 EVERETT H, COLBERT MAKES NEW RECORD A new record in scholarship in northeast Missouri made him a school leader, when Everett H. Colbert, a teacher of commercial students in the Summer High school, in St. Louis, Mo., was notified by the graduate faculty of the school of education of New York university that he had completed the requirements for college-level work. The significant thing about the award is that Robert is the first one of us to be mastered in the degree of learning of the most professional subjects. Robert has been studying at New York University from a post semester on a leave-out program from a常熟大学 and making study studies in other education as it relates to the secondary school. Robert has been passing several summer studying at New York university for his advanced degree, and needed only one semester to meet the requirements of the school. Robert has been degree-dependent, subject of his thesis was in The Study of Negro Men and Women in Clerical Occupations in New York City. Since 1977, the work was interesting in all movements making for the social improvement of the community. He was one of the speakers at the annual University Day program, and at the International Conference of the Intercollegiate Association, especially in the school of new school work. Louis Glawoud last, July, in route to St. Louis, Colbert, will visit high schools in Rafflesville, Washington and the Washington State University of the State of New York, professional and fraternal organizations. Aside from meeting the course requirements of the M.A. degree, all of which were taken in the School of Education, he also did work in the Graduate School of Hussings, Administration, and the University of Washington. In fact, and in a number of other post-school school of that city, he received the E.A. degree from the University of Iowa. He has been teaching at the Summer High School in St. Louis for several years. Every other Saturday afternoon at the Utopia Children's house plan to visit various historical and educational sites. The Utopia Children's house was visited last Saturday afternoon. The visit was delightful and educational. There, the children were educated in the deep seas. On Saturday, Feb. 9, the children were taken to the house at 12:39 o'clock with carriages. Fugene Henderson rounded several students and ukulele selections at the first morning of January, 20th. Robert Henderson played the saxophone. The next social played the saxophone. The next social girls and boys rehearsed before date in order that they may attend. and Mrs. Harry Austin of 237 West 193rd St. Fannie Hurst Guest The eogy Jack and Jill studio at 265 West 136th St. was the scene of a birthday party, honoring Chris Huff, well known Harlem athlete. The merry group made «whopper» until the whole group, who were the best to be at the occasion with «Dutch» as he is familiarly known were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Loulow Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet, Mr. and Mrs. Theater, and Mr. and Mrs. Theater, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. McBougui, Dr. and Mrs. Leo FitzNeerson, Mesdames Theele Thomas, Thee-Jeune-Judy-Daisy McBougui, the Miss Lydia Holley, Thelesla Thomas, Olive Thomas, Drenas Rabbin, Artrelle Levy, A. Hendecks, Minnie Hotschild, also Mrs. Frank Andrews, Gerald and others. Dr. Layton J. Whenton, 2225 Seventh Ave. is able to become his practice again after two weeks illness. Dr. Edgar Perkinson was tendered a surprise birthday party by his pals on Saturday night. Glimmering candles flickered in another year as the cake was cut. The gay party froffled until early dawn. The guests departed in the day, there would be a re�ition the SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. KN-5708. 3859 Archer Ave. Chicago, Ill. ARK CITY ATION OF Defender TESTED WEEKLY MANAGEMENT OF STRIBUTING CO. TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 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 Hargotte "It's Hell to Be Alive" Says Carol Marah --- "HELL" BEGINS IN THE FEBRUARY 16 ISSUE OF PART 1-PAGE 12 The board of trustees of Howard university had their midwinter meeting at the university Tuesday. Bishop W. W. Matthews of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church called Thursday from New York for Africa, where he will carry on the work of his church. Bishop Matthews was elected to the bishopric at the last general conference of his church with the understanding that he would serve in Africa. The officers of the National Benefit Insurance company gave a dinner compliment to Louis Washington of Chicago, newly elected member of the board of directors. Present at the dinner were John W. Golnes, Mr. Washington, Rutherford, Samuel W. Rutherford, Charles R. Lee, Robert J. Nelson, Dr. Emnett J. Scott, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. William A. Warnell, John W. Punkett and John H. Braxton. Melvin J. Chism of Chicago has been ill at the Whitlow hotel, but is resting he much improved. Mr. Chism was confined to his room all of last week. John T. Risher was confined to his apartment in Louis R. Methingne, an attorney in the department of justice, was away at a detention last week on account of illness. Washington Society Mrs. L. McLeendz King entertained at bridge at Amoncoau's last Saturday included chicken sandwiches, olive potato chips, pickles, hot rolls, pancake ice cream sundae with whipped cream, garnished with rose and violet petals, served with mashed potatoes awarded to Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. Roscoe Clayton, Mrs. Oceana Marshall, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Dr. Jera Valientego and Mrs. E. G. Charles H. Houston included Mrs. Emma Bountt, Mrs. Marcelino Beverly, Mrs. Roscoe Clayton, Mrs. Bessie Bountt, Mrs. Alice Duurhoe, Mrs. E. G. Charles H. Houston, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. John A. Bankford, Mrs. William Leachman, Mrs. Ferdinand Mrs. Oceana Marshall, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Roscoe Clayton, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Bella Sadewar, Mrs. Thomas Short, Mrs. S. Simmons, Mrs. G. L. Church Torrell, Mrs. W. E. D. Tisner, Mrs. Reloca West, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. Emma Worley, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Emma Brown and Miss Jessie St. Mrs. Evelyn Vanderhoek of 1135 St. W. entertained at bridge last Thursday, Mrs. Alice Albert, Mrs. Mary Buckner, Mrs. Gorraine Pinchback, Mrs. Hortense Moon, Mrs. L. G. Evans, Mrs. Edith By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Claytor Miss Virgin Calloway and Miss Cassie Lassie. The prize winners were Mrs. Finchback and Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Louise Albert of 312 Sherman Ave. N. W. entertained at bridge last Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Lassie Lassie, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. K. G. Evans, Mrs. Thomas H. R. Clarke, Mrs. Edith Caylor, Mrs. Evelyn Vanderhoop, Miss Virgile Calloway and Mrs. Cassie Lassie. The prize winners were Mrs. Claytor and Mrs. Vanderhoop. Mrs. Theresa Holmes was a recent hosts to the WI Mo Melds at her residence, 145 St. Francis, was a prize winner, and 155 prizes were awarded to Dr. Marie Lucas and Mrs. Susie Thompson. Clut prizes were awarded to Mrs. Angela Bishop and Mrs. Tattle Holmes. Howard, Mrs. Susie Thompson, Mrs. Hattie Hill, Mrs. Robert Ogle, Dr. Marie Lucas, Mrs. Thomas H. L. Clarke, Mrs. Angela Bishop, Mrs. Joseph Settle, Mrs. Harold Haynes, Mrs. Fannie Gould, Mrs. Rebecca Talbot, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Louise Wesley and Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mrs. Norman W. Harris was hostess to the junior matron at her home, 175 S. St. was the guest on Tuesday the winners were Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mrs. Merrill Curtis and Mrs. Rhetta Clifford. The Inquirers' arr. club was the guest of honor at Mrs. E. G. Muse, 159 Randolph St. N. W. last Saturday evening. A paper on "The Communion of St. Jerome" was read by Miss Kitty Amanda Hillyer, Mrs. E. G. Muse, Mrs. Louis Pickett, Mrs. Louise Cabiness, Mrs. Llaine Moore, Mrs. Bella Pride, Mrs. Jemile Williamson and Miss Kitty Jones. The S. St. Neighborhood club was the guest of Mrs. E. G. Muse at the home of Mrs. Louis R. Meltberg at 9 Iowa circle. The club was entertained with Mrs. W. Matthews, missionary bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church to Africa, depicting scenes of missionary secretary of his church. The club members are Mrs. Augustus W. Gray, Mrs. L. L. Moss, Mrs. W. W. Bantle Edmunds, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. William L. Houston, Mrs. John A. Lankford, Mrs. P. H. Ford, Mrs. Samuel Milton, Mrs. W. W. Jones, Miss Patricia Parks, Miss Anna Smith and Mrs. M. Wilson. The Canary 500 club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Ethel T. Clary, 1939 17th St. N. W., Tuesday evening, 10:30 p.m. Betha King, Mrs. Josephine Harrison, Miss Ethel High, Miss Beatrice Logan, Mrs. Edith Dade and Miss Margaret Hight. The guests were Mrs. Kate Freeman and Mrs. Zayad, Mrs. Beatrice Logan and Mrs. Josephine Harrison, Mrs. Ethel High and Mrs. Beatrice Logan. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Kate Freeman. After business and games were over a day later, Mrs. Ethel was awarded the being artistically decorated with the club colors. Births and Deaths John D. McMilhan, 23, and Helen M. Bailer, 18, R. Jer. F. K. King, 22, and Elizabeth Baker, 12, Edgar E. Hunt, 22, and Sarah Tolson, 22, John M. Sime, 22, and Sarah Tolson, 22, Res. W. P. Jarvis, 22, John Jackson Hurrell, 22, and Sadie May Burke, 22, D. Elisean Balkas Jackson, 21, and Louise Springs, 19, Res. W. A. Jones, 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. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ton, 33. Henry Rimo Hume, 10, 22, and Marguerite Catherine Davis, 18. Her, L. E. Keiser. Samuel Wilson, 44, and Mary R. Forest, 33. Re. B. E. Wilson. Henry Jenkins, 21, and Catherine Clark, 19. Re. S. C. Jones. John W. Jones, 26, and Alberta H. Knox, 19. Re. D. C. Cattell. Roseum Mumley, 21, and Louise Fleinings, 18. Re. L. T. Hughes. Oriy Beira, 25, and Agnes Peck, 20. Rev. Thaddeus B. Ferry. Edward B. 21, and Geneva Jones, 26. Re. B. F. Ferry. Rosia and Maud Tapport, boy, Joseph and Loetia Middleton, boy, John and Laura Williams, boy, Henry and Virgil Pune, boy, Walter L. and Beatrice G. shepherd, girl, John and Loetia Williams, boy, Joseph and Laura Williams, boy, John and Eanna Halley, boy, Halvish G. and Jennie E. Wiley, girl, Charles and Mildred Hunter, boy, Walter L. and Eanna Halley, boy, Saundra and William Gillus, boy, Robert and Bertina Cooper, girl, James G. and Annie Miles, boy, John and Eanna Halley, boy, Joseb and Allene Reed, girl, James T. and Agnes Robinson, boy, Archie and Marie Hackney, boy, Louisa T. and Mildred H. Sedwick, girl, Ronald and Bertina Corbin, girl, William and Bella Jolly, girl, William A. and Albaerta Kelly, girl, Horace G. and Albaerta Kelly, boy, James and Elizabeth Thompson, boy, Alena and Berta Turner, boy, William and Mary E. Levy, boy, Allen and Bertina Collins, boy, John and Lillie A. Sawston, boy, James and Elena Head, boy, William and Elise E. Grasson, girl, Thomas and Mary Stearns, boy, Houard and Flissie Woolriff, boy, Edward and Mary Barnes, girl, Louise and Raymond and Julie Henry, girl, Walter and Kate Springs, boy, William and Pearl Trector, girl. Henry Clay Ross, 71, 3001 11th St. N. W. Battie Merver, 73, 321 Bryant St. N. W. Daniel Cuevo, 62, Galliner hospital. Samuel L. Lamm, 61, 2004 W. W. Elizabeth Turner, 36, 215 P. N. W. George Lower, 55, 407 62 S. W. Jacob Scary, 50, Gallinger hospital. Elizabeth Taylor, 41, 1055 Creamer St. N. E. Alfred Mathews, 40, 372 Kalosna Rd. N.W. Marie Cooper, 55, Gallinger hospital. Gour Robinson, 32, 710 Kenyon St. N. W. Caleb Gray, 19, Gallinger hospital. Robert Jones, 82, Freelmont Hospital. Edward White, 61, 2004 W. W. Alvin E. Bell, 46, 2514 East Pl. N. W. Elizabeth Mantel, 41, Freelmont's hospital. Marie Lewis, 17 months. Children's hospital. Elmer L. Chambers, 6 months, 3421 South St. Robert Gerson, 6 months. Children's hospital. Sallie Tolson, 60, 6144 Maryland Ave. S. E. Walter Brown, 47, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Gertrude Banks, 40, 1663 Mustello Ave. S. E. Samuel Holson, 40, 2610 11th St. N. W. Marie Ellis, 74, Freelmont's hospital. Jane A. Jenkins, 29, 344 K. St. S. W. Martin D. Jones, 2, 609 F. S. N. W. Thomas W. Jordan, 67, 211 B. St. N. W. Mary Robb, 19, 1040 F. S. W. George Smith, 48, 707 P. S. N. W. Laura E. Beckham, 42, 5 Dealley St. S. W. Lillian R. Bush, 39, Providence hospital. Trevie Calisgar, 31, 1310 Q.S. S. W. Elly B. Hamilton, 29, 762 Greenham P. S. Joseph Braton, 25, 3221 I St. S. E. Ernest Tyler, 25, Providence hospital. James R. Oldham, 21, 1542 Columbia St. N. W. Freddy Cross, 6 months, Children's hospital. Nollie M. L. Smith, 56, 1632 Cook's Cl. N. W. George Fantasy, 45, Freelmen's hospital. Laura Pinkey, 40, 123 Chews Ct. N. W. Robert A. Whitney, 39, 129 0 St. S. E. Marie Holland, 35, 601 U St. N. W. Walter S. Smith, 25, 2734 P St. N. W. William Easley, 31, 2108 Second St. N. W. Rosa Wormley, 19, Freelmen's hospital. Charles Harris, 4 months, Children's hospital. Linda Goshin, 55, Gallinger hospital. Thomas Latner, 57, 346 Maine Ave. S. W. Mark Perry, 52, 320 K St. S. E. Mark West, 3 months Children's hospital. Edward Grote, 47, 219 N St. W. Henry Yates, 65, 213 Tiled St. S. W. Anna Johnson, 55, Emergency hospital. Edward E. Dorsey, 53, 426 Florida Ave. N. W. Marell R. Broad, 50, 234 Second St. N. E. Charles Ford, 47, Freedmen's hospital. Henry Roberts, 38, Connecticut Ave. and Porter Ct. N. W. Marshall Akers, 35, Friedmen's hospital. Chennai S. M. Lewis, 28, 725 18th St. N. E. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A WHEN Admiral Porter, commanding the Essex, sailed around Cape Horn in the year 1813 and captured British whalers, securing 4,000 tons of shipping and 400 prisoners, among his main gunners were several black men. Marvin Beasley, Stevens Ruff and Chauncey Jacobs were on deck. BALTIMORE BALTIMORE NEWS J. L. JENKINS JR. 1830 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, Md. Feb. S.-Considerable of the entertaining of the week centered about two visitors, Mrs. William Reid and Mrs. Edward Reid, both of borsmanstown, Pennsylvania, whose brothers-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid, Arlington Ave. Govans, Mrs. John Hitchins, 15 and Mrs. John Hitchins, 15, both of buttet jubilee Saturday in honor of the out-of-town ladies, Guests included Messames Albert Reid, John Reid, and Mrs. John Reid, Friends Wooley J., John Thomas, Molly Killon, Sadie Fernandis, T. Ecuma Fernandis and Miss Alvern Jackson, for the South Sunday. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst will leave giving his thanks where confessional, will then shortly. Mrs. Tyson of Washington, D. C., is the house guest of her son-in-law and Mrs. William Wright, 1209 Pinstainn St. Miss Katherine Baker, daughter of Mrs. Richard Baker of Washington, formerly of Baltimore, is convalescing from a broken leg and guest of her Aunt, Mrs. William Wright, Cinnatus Major, manager of the Royal theater, is improving slowly from an amputation. Society is expected out in full swing at the "Jabberwock," a competitive vaudeville show staged by the Delta Theater in the museum Tuesday evening, Feb. 12. With a tempting prize of $55 the many chusx entering are promising to present a rare and memorable, amusement, after which the theater will follow. Mrs. T. Henry Waters, Hamilton terrace, was hostess to the W. W. Bridge club last Monday evening. Extra guests were Nesdames Mary Addison. You Can't Afford to Miss a Single Issue A boy jumps into the water from the deck of a ship. RE NEWS Henry Jenkins, Charles Shippey, Scott, Elizabeth Cornish, Randolph Waters, and George Gilbert, Mrs. Jenkins won guest honors at brunch. York City Campbell, McCulloh St., was hostess Monday, Feb. 4. Extra guests were Mesdames Jennie Procter, Helen Prettiman, Edna Grooma Griffin, Hattie Cotton, Misses Martha Williams and Catherine Fletchers. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, 1902 Drudl Hill Ave., entertained the Fortnightly Hosts, first numbers Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Chambers, James Calls, W. Ashlea Hawkins, Mason A. Hawkins, W. Ashlea Hawkins, Mr. Daniel Brown, Edward Whealey, P. D. G. Pennington, A. O. Reid, Mesdames J. Carper, T. Evans Fernandes, William Carter, William Whealey, Edward Reid of Portsmouth, Va.; Misses Constance Murphy and Elizabeth Johnson, Dr. R. B. McLary and Mary Hurches, Joyce J. Smith and Mary Hurches, Novelist Joan McGill magical home 2015 Drudl Hill Ave., Tuesday afternoon. The National Alliance of Postal Employees has issued cards to the annual Drudl Hill Ave., February 8, at Odd Fellows hall. Wesley Thomas chairman; Thomas J. Smith, William Chew, Cydie Prielchott, Leonard Simrod Dodson and G. Bernard Young. J. Harry Hunt, graduate of Douglass high and Coppin normal school and Douglass school No. 110 faculty, has been promoted to Hoover Washington Junior high school, Lafayette Ave. and Metcalf teaching school to all upper classes. Mr. Hunt is well known as one of the most successful teachers in geography in the system, having been a teacher in geography and composition faculty. He has trained students in a number of excellent dramatic and musical offerings, for which the Wheeler The first undergraduate graduation exercises of Douglass Senior high school will take place Wednesday in the school auditorium. Four of private festivities are filling the week for the youthful graduates, beside the commencement dance given in the school gymnasium Wheeler will dance a dawn dance at the Penn hotel. Hercard Goln is president of the class of 199 students. Thomas Hawkins has issued announcements of the graduation of their son, Thomas Jr. from Douglass Senior high school Wednesday. Young Hawkins will matriculate at Morgan The graduating class of Dudbar Junior high school held a reception in the school auditorium Thursday evening, Jan. 31. A dance followed with music furnished by members of the class. Officers are J. W. Fisher, president; Arthur Johnson, vice president; Ellinabeth Johnson, secretary-treasurer, all of the SA 3 and 4; Ellias Wilson, president; Elaine Ford, vice president; Lounge Scales, secretary, and Frank Sorrell THE Essex was successful in its pillaging until captured off the coast of Chile by the British. When Lieutenant Wilmer lost his life through a shot, which swept him overboard, so great was the grief of Stevens Ruff, the African, that he committed suicide by jumping overboard. The regular Sunday evening meeting in interest of exhibition week, scheduled to begin Feb. 18, was held at Trinity A. M. E. church. At this meeting it was announced that there are only three out of 35 booths left to be sold to business concerns. It was also announced that a tooth purchased by T. H. Waters and Sun, Caterers, will be donated to the Association or the Handlapped. Mr. Waters expressed his desire to make the donation since he found it inconvenient to maintain it during the exhibition week. The display proposes to stimulate business among members of our group. The mobile devices to serve in Baltimore congested traffic districts has been introduced here through the medium of a demonstration given Monday night at the Automobile Club of Maryland, the Baltimore streets will be dressed up with new lamp posts during the next few weeks. Most of these will be of the motor vehicles in the city, and motor vehicles in incidents over a long period. According to an announcement from the board of awards, contracts for 1,150 gas lamps and posts have been been approved. The cost of the entire replacement is set at $1,950. In each case in conjunction with an additional charge for incidental posts plus fines in traffic, a new post has been paid for in advance. Members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held a regular monthly meeting at the home of the Cargill, G11 S. Carolina St., on Monday in the Courts A well planned, but unsuccessful attempt was made in Easton jail during the past week to convey a majority of the prisoners to the prison by Sheriff Paulkher, through information gained from a trusty, Harry Brown of Baltimore, who is confined on the prison floor. In the plot are said to have been face men. The men received files and other liabilities in several plies sent them the prison, and were later matured. Andrew Davidson is said to have brought two plies to the jail. Two youths, both in one cell were discovered in the prison, saving the lives of the winged inmates in the rear of the jail corridor and plunging the cracks up with soap to avoid detection. Having been posted to the prison and with wives every movement made by the plotters and put a stay to the progress after the job was nearly done. All inmates charged with escape were confined to separate cells. The month of January was deemed a successful one for dry raiders, accustomed to the corresponding month of last year. There were 431 raids made during the month. These were made on saloons and speakershells. Squirres reported 115,500 raids on whisky mash, gallons, 255,940; automobiles and trucks, 20. Sharp St. M. E. Church Ablate Assessment of the Sharp St. church early Sat- ment THE battle between the Shannon and the American boat Chesapeake occurred in Cape Cod about 30 miles from Boston light. It began shortly after 6:30 on June 1, 1813, at which time the boats became entangled. George Brown, a black man and a bugler, gave the first signal summoning the Americans to arms. ```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 urday evening all services on Sunday were suspended. The institution is located on the northwest corner of Dolphin and Division Sts., half a block from Howard Young's pharmacy, and smoke room. The blaze and smoke boating from a basement window and immediately sounded a fire alarm, which brought the engines on. It was not until three aarms were turned in that firemen succeeded in getting the blaze under control. It was nearly an hour and finally succeeded in keeping the blaze below the main floor, which was damaged only by water and smoke. An officer was assisted, according to Rev. English, pastor, repairs will begin immediately and the main floor of the church in order for services as soon as possible. Until late Sunday evening it had not been determined just how the fire was supposed, however, that an overheated furniture might have been a possible cause. OKLAHOMA Sunday school and church services were well attended at the various churches, the oldest and most respected citizens, died Tuesday, Jan. 22. The remains were shipped to Versailles, Mo., for burial. Mr. Chishin had been in the employ of the school, and his wife, son and daughter accompanied the body to Versailles, W. E. Marks, of Houston, Texas, spent several hours in the Erlo Eltz camp. Mr. Erlo Eltz spent the week with her son, W. F. Jeltz, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson have returned to Erlo. They are married and mother Mrs. Georgina Brown, 312 W. Penn St. Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. O. J. Allen spent the week-end in the Erlo Eltz camp. The annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Erlo Produce company met at the home of Mrs. K. L. Night. After business, the were served present were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Jeff Fanning, Theo Welb, I. H. Birkins, L. M. Gomery, Mrs. Buford and Mrs. Julia Butler. or who suffer overlan palms, palms in the lower part of the stomach, bearing-down palms female weakness, headaches, backache, melancholia, dependency, nervous derogations, studies of beat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lowell, 5200 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the Inquirer advise of a convenient Bone 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 palms 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. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 By Nathcn Hopkins ROGERS DURING the fall of 1814 the Americans won victories in northern New York. From Plattsburg to Sackett's Harbor their forces were stationed. A very fine mortal looking set of American soldiers, the American army on this occasion," general reported. Robert Van Vranken of Albany served as a sergeant. If I Send Howa Suit made to your measure in the tissue, let them see our friends, let them see our beautiful samples and pledges we would pay for you use $3.00 an hour form little spare time! Just write a letter or postal or fill out my big new Swatch Line Sample Outfit and my new, special offer FREE. Even you can send anyway and learn how to get all your own clothes FREE. Fill out coupon and mail. 701 L. LEASHER, PRESIDENT BANNER TAILORING COMPANY Dept. 243 Chicago, Illinois Dear Sir--Send me your special offer, all FREE. Name St. & No. Town State Oriental Magic Loadstar This is its importance luxurious lives games and are celebrations therein and more beautiful first all this Many people many problems have the power This is our what to do if you want to lock games and receiving cards. Carrie I will with you and if you want to lock cards, I will with you and if you want to have the power to sell and controlling anyone of the opposing game. Just bring our own rules that are given free and the Magic Landstone and notice the Guilds. SENT ON FREE TRIAL So get your today. Carry it with you the same money required. With your order we will also send you our free book of lucky numbers, lucky numbers, Haunted Mansion, Wizard's potion delivery luck attest, pay only $1.00 and to receive. It is G. STEVENS CO. 421 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. D-5501, Chicago, IL. BEU COUPON Money Love Here is a real winner. Get this same name on the Toolbar. For you to know the best time to buy the Towing Book, Adam and Lisa Roe, Manning Towers and Cary make you a winner in all cases. I will be the best player to win you to be the best player to win you. You'll marvel and be attended and happy. Mary's play believe that a person crazzy, the Mane's Teaching Head is the best player to win. I'm a It's the best time to buy your book, Adam and Lisa You'll have your best opportunity to lead the title for your TOUCHING BAGS HAVE BEEN USED FOR CENTURIES. Save your today. If have falls and your troubles will clear away. Let my free advice help you and let the magic power of this wonderful luck bringer make you strow and to get a and all your books with property, disbanded and to get a or your money returned. My arrival pay pearson $1.9 and postage for the Margrith Tudding Heat good for book and our famous 7 main avertors. Then keep and enjoy forever. SINCLAIR IMPORTING.CO., Dept. TB-5808 read!